davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

initial inspiration. According
TO the House sponsors. there is
glory enough and SUFFICIENT
stamps TO 90 around.
Representatives williams and
Abernathy. Democrats of Mis-
sissippi. are the prime stampers
In Congress at this point So
far as could be determined
today. they are the only mem
bers Of Congress thus far TO
spread the device In the Legis-
lative and Executive branches
OF the Government.
But those two House men,
bers are spreading far and wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Leads Pursued
In Big Robbery

MONTREAL. Jan. 20 Up
Police today followed a mum
Der Of promising leads" In the
weekend theft Of SIS million
In negotiable bonds from a
downtown trust company.
Using explosives and acety-
lene torches. the burglars took
an estimated IL hours to bore
holes In two steel and concrete
vaults of La Societe Rationale
de Fiducie, a trust company,
and its banking subsidiary. La
caisse Rationale d'Economie.
1T was a neat efilcient oper-
alton" said one police official
1T was like trying to blast
their way into an air raid
shelter. Some people in the
neighborhood said they heard
explosions Saturday night and
Sunday morning. We heard a
lot of stories. :. We have a lot
of checking 10 do"
Henri Ouimet. general man
ager OF the trust company. dis
closed the amount stolen was
considerably more than had
first been estimated.
Mr.. Ouimet added the rob-
bers did not penetrate TO a
large steel cabinet within the
vault containing an amount "as
large or larger than the one
they took"
They also left scattered about
more than 100000 worth of
securities negotiable only by
their owners.
The trust company burglary
was discovered early Monday
when Building Supt. J. A. Para
dis reported for work. Police
suspected that one Of the gang
hid in the building before it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

-CompbeIFs sIoshes prices on NEW piont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Rut-Hunt Lottery

OSAKA. Jan. 20 R.-Feb-
ruary is TO be rat-hunting
month IN Osaka. Japan's Sec
ond largest city. For every rat
turned in. the local government
will issue a lottery ticket good
for chances at 1873 cash prizes
ranging up to s28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
one Of a kind

HUNDREDS MORE ITEMS AT pEEP-cUT PRICES
THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE LARGE STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Save 7l.00 on Group ii, includes
28x48" oloss-top table, 4 side
chairs, glass top buffet and nest
of 3 oIoss-top tobles In verdi
green or white Regularly 1000.
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Washington sce Thursdays $3.50 Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church. Val and Alexandria $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Teachers Move Up

INDIANAPOLIS.-One out Of
every eight new college teach.
ers came from high school po-
sitions during the last school
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
NOBODY NOBODY
lLIl3iN3IE
5IllIlIl.,!|,9; Re; FAIR. NC
PRICE GUARANTEE

eseouss um 10 sell the best quality the price, offer
this sucuntss When buy furniture from furniture Fs you
nvsd price H. within dogs nuchoss yog
esa find the merchandise anywhere else lower price kss
sun. will give you twice the dMeenee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

closed Friday. then admitted
accomplices later.
The burglar alarm did not
sound throughout the robbery
The company operating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Leader of MedoIl Rebels
Is Reported Trapped

Central Samaritan base six
miles north Of Rengat.
Navigation Minister Mo-
hammad Natsir announced the
release Of ships of the Dutch
KPM shipping line which were
seized last December. He said
the line was banned from flu
ture trade among Indonesia' s
islands.
The ships and KPM docks,
port facilities and business Of
fees, were seized during the
anti Dutch movement in re-
taliation for the Netherlands
refusal to hand over West New
Guinea. The seizure virtually
immobilized interisland ship
ping. which KPM dominated,
creating severe food shortages
at many points.
Mr.. Natsir said the govern
ment has now chartered AZ 600
tons of shipping from Japan
and bought another $4,000 tons
from Russiai to replace KPM's
$50. 000-ton fleet. The KPM
ships were released to prevent
the company's collecting be-
tween SIS million and $l2
million insurance on them from
Lloyds Of London, which would
then acquire legal title to the
vessels. Apparently the 1ndo-
nesians figured Lloyds would
not insure their new ships
while the other claim was OUT
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

per cent. assuming typical
lengths Of service.
Officers and enlisted men
with less than two years serv-
ice-most Of whom would be
doing obligated service-would
get no raises. ~
To obtain the absolute top
enlisted figure. a man would
have to have Is years service,
be promoted to the top new
grade. be drawing flight or
other hazard pay and top efii-
cheney pay. His pay and al
lowances then would total
$1O,104.
The top officer pay would
go to a four-star general or
admiral. with 80 years service,
serving as a chief of staff, pro-
viding his own quarters and re-
ceiving hazard pay. His pay
and allowances would come to
$31,1O4.
In each case. there would be
the usual military fringe bene-
f1ts-exemption of allowances
fro mincome, tax, free medical
service and retirement rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

much consideration, the House
Armed Services and Rules Com
mittees highballed the measure
through yesterday. It was set
down for three hours debate
Monday. with unlimited oppor-
tunity to offer amendments. A
vote by Tuesday seems likely.
Representative Kilday, Dem
ocrat Of Texas, chairman Of the
Armed Services Subcommittee
said he expected it to produce
a more stable, more efficient
force for national defense"
The services have been COM
planning they cannot keep high
ly, and extensively, trained
technicians nor talented young
officers. and that the cost 0f
training new patches every year
is oppressive.
AS examples Of the increase
the bill would provide, the
Armed Services Committee cal
culated that a captain Navy
lieutenant) would get a IA per
cent boost. a colonel Navy
captain) 20 per cent, and a
four-star general or admiral 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Bill Could Put
|Noncorlls' Pay
AT $4,000
By the Associated Press

A top enlisted man in the
United States armed services
could make more than $40, 900
q year If Congress passes the
military pay bill the House will
consider Monday.
An officer could make more
than $31, 900.
These would be rare cases,
but compensation Of practically
all career men in the armed
services would be stepped up
considerably, and the raises
would be heftiest in the top
brackets Of both enlisted and
officer ranks. This is deliberate
policy to encourage men to
make their careers in uniform.
Moreover, the services would
be authorized to give enlisted
men special promotions, or ex-
ira pay up to $1,000 a year, If
they became proficient In skills
needed by the services.
Disregarding scattered COM
plants that a bill estimated to
cost more than $500 million q
year was being rushed without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
IWuoner Asks
Laws to
Avert Fires

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 Dr.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
called for new municipal laws
to prevent factory and loft fires
like the one on lower Broadway
which took "a lives on We'd
nesday.
He says he will propose that
the city council enact at least
four new laws fright away"
However, both Mayor Wag-
ner and Fire Commissioner
Edgar F. Cavanagh, jr.. said
yesterday after a tour Of the
building that there was no vio-
lation there of any fire or build
ing regulation.
The fire was In the fourth
floor plant Of the Monarch
Underwear Corp. It followed
an explosion in a fabric testing
oven in another plant on the
floor below.
Mayor Wagner proposed i'm
mediate enactment or ordi-
nances that would:
l. Require installation of
automatic flre-sprinkling sys-
TENS in loft buildings. present
laws do not require these ex-
cept under special circum-
stances.)
2. Require erection Of fire.
proof partitioning walls in
rooms of great length. (The
work floors Of almost all con-
Germs at the burned building
were approximately $50 feet
long,
3. Call for construction of full
ceilings in loft buildings. I'm
the ceilings Of the top floors of
the building were former sky
lights, plastered over)
4. Require that each worker
be given a fire drill. present
laws call for a fire drill every
30 days. With high employ
ment turnover in the textile
trade, many workers never re-
Iceive such drills.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Mar,
81 RlThe army commander
who rebelled Sunday and held
the North Samaritan port of
Medan for ~ hours before it
was reeaptured is now trapped,
the Indonesian army claimed
today.
The army spokesman, 1t. Col.
Rudy Pirngadi, said Maj Boyke
Nainn Golan and about 800
troops are completely isolated"
near Lake Toba, q famous re-
sort SO miles southwest Of
Medan. He said the troops are
pinned along the east side of
the lake without boats
Maj. Golan's battalion in
Medan rebelled against the
Jakarta government early Sum
day but Jakarta troops retook
the important commercial CEN
ter the next day. Since then
Jakarta says ground forces ana
f1ghter-bombers have been pur-
suing Mai. Golan and another
group Of insurgents repeatedly
fleeing north.
Hundreds Of rebel troops"
have surrendered. Col. Pirngadi
claimed. :
Pakanbara Quiet
The two pursuits were the
only military activity, aside
from scattered guerrilla Tight
ing, reported on Sumatra.
Pakanbaru, the Central Sunna-
tran oil center recaptufed BY
Jakarta forces March q, was
reported quiet.
The chief Of army intelli-
gence, Col. Sukendro. claimed
that more than 100 rebels have
been killed in the five-week- old
civil war while casualties Of the
Jakarta government so far are
only two killed.
The Dutch liner Oranje
landed some $40 foreign evac.
uees from Medan at Singapore
today. They included 122
Americans-mostly women and
children, $50 Dutch and more
than 100 Britons.
Two ships are scheduled to
evacuate foreigners - mostly
Dutch-from the west coast
port Of Padang, the rebel mil
itary headquarters. Jakarta
forces have been threatening
to attack the city, which has
been shelled from the sea and
bombed lightly several times.
so Americans at Lirik
The government radio said
arrangements were also made
to evacuate 80 foreigners from
Rengat, an oil center of the
United States Standard Vacuum
Oil Co., 100 miles southeast of
Pakanbaru. Stanvac's Indo-
nesian representative, E. Ber-
lin, said so Americans would
remain at Lirik, the company's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
A BOOST FOR YOUNG SCIENTISTS
|lndiu Ships PIusties
To 80 Countries

BOMBAY.-About sal million
has been invested in midas
plastics industry. which manu-
features a wide range Of goods
and provides employment for
more than $4,000 workers.
Indian plastic goods are ex-
ported to 80 countries, mainly
in Southeast Asia, East Africa
and the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
LOST

DOG. airedale, black and tan, male;
Waldorf. Md. Midway 5-6216.
DOG, Cairn terrier. small, male. long
haired, reddish-brown: no collar;
answers to "Chipper." OIL. 6-6536.
DOG, Cairn terrier, small, male. long
haired, dirty beige, no collar an
swers to -Chipper." OIL. o-6536.
DOG, male, hound: name Butch" (:
D. c. tag, No. 5499. Call RA. 3-7679.
DOG, Chihuahua puppy, light brown.
white on face and chest. pug face,
VI. old; on Rte z mr.. Falls Church:
reward. JE. 2-01S7.
EYEGLASSES, rhinestone trim. 400
Blk. Primrose or 600 blk. 14th NV.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
42S. II found please return TO any
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton: On
Tuesday: reward. OIL. 2-O267. after
WALLET, black, vic. Conn. ave. and
Macomb, near Giant: keep money.
Please return with contents, COMDR.
RUST, Kennedy Warrent Apis, Apt.
S11. HU. 3-6066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

CAT, 6iamese, male, beaut. bluepoint;
evidently lost long time. HUI. 3-4O63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Save Dummy Trumps
To Ruff Losers
BY ALFRED sHEINwoLD

In the days Of whist, a hun.
dred years ago. it was said tina
a hundred thousand men wer,
walking the streets Of Londor
because they had forgotten Il
draw trumpS. Today the sho,
is on the other foot; the easiest
way to go broke is TO draw
trumps when you shouldn't.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AJAX
3K95
18743
%J872
WEST EAST
A1065 AQJe2
VQJ1O632 0A874
oJl05 %
%6 %Q1O94
SOUTH
A8743
"
1AKo62
%AK53
North East South West
Pass Pass 10 Pass
80 Pass SO All pas;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

I
South trumped the first heart,
drew three rounds of trumps
and led out the ace and king
of clubs.
That was the end bf him
South had to lose two clubs and
one of his low spades. He could
trump one spade with dummy's
last trump, but the last spade
was a sure loser.
Hard luck" said South
mourntully.
He was partly right. 1t was
hard luck that East had the
ace of hearts, that the clubs
broke badly, that East had the
club length rather than West,
and that the trumps were 81
rather than %. But South
should have made his contract
despite all these bad breaks.
Low Spades Are Problem
South's low spades are the
problem. Two of them will fall
on dummy's ace and king. What
about the other two? South
can't pickle them and the OPP
ponentS won't let him eat them,
The best way out is to ruff them
with dummy's trumps.
After trumping the opening
heart lead, South should draw
only one round of trumps. The
next step is to cash dummy's
top spades. Then South gets
to his hand by leading a trump
to the king.
At this moment South has
drawn two trumps. This is
enough. Dummy's two remain
ing trumpS are needed, so de-
clarer must leave Vests last
trump out.
South leads a low spade and
rufus it in dummy. He gets to
his hand with the ace Of clubs
and leads HIS last spade.
What can West do? If he
rufus dummy will discard a club
and South will eventually ruff a
club in dummy instead of a
spade. If West discards instead
of ruffing dummy will ruff the
spade and South will get back
by ruffing a heart and will then
draw Vests last trump.
Either way South is sure to
win IL tricks.
There's a moral in this sad
tale. If dummy's trumps must
be used for ruffing, do the ruff
ing first and draw trumps later.
Daily question
Partner deals and bids one
diamond. You hold:
AQJ92 VA874 1904
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. If
partner has a major suit, he
can conveniently raise hearts
OF bid one spade.
Copyright, 1855, Gen. Features Corp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Fair BLnff Circles
Monthly Mcctiups

Tn. monthly meeting Of the
Rosa Tucker Circle Of tn; Wo-
..as Society %: Christian Suvv-
... F..r B.-.. Methodist Church
..-gu'H g tie home Of Ms. Ed
H.- Jenkins with twelve mumb-
.gs present.
Airs !. Frank Wuddcu. Spirit
led. Life Leader. gave the dcvo-
..n.- Mrs. :. {. Scott. conduct
.a ,Ee business hour.
Mrs Fred Davis presented the
program for the afternoon en-
..Itlct Our Mission Nc!ghburs."
After giving emphasis on the
Week of Prayer beginning Goth
10, this month the meeting was
.l"sci with prayer lead by Mrs.
rylcr
~ the close of the meeting a
social hour was enjoyed with
iaIn'y refreshments being serv-
-c by the hostess.
The Nellie Waddcll Circle met
with Mrs. NJ. \. Waddell at her
home. Mrs. Sharp Turner. chair
man directed the business ses-
sion. Fourteen members were
present.
Ms. Tom Clayton was assisted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Pirewuv
Events
BY EDWARD GORE

D.. nT.1,rsy ,,,y - In;,..,,,..,.. 800.
-, .,,,'' 81, Ing , W i"eW'E wa.
,, .,..r - ". . ,''S ''SP''"A l.
- ;,.r ~ - ~. " o. '''.'S"tS'
- 49, t,,'rN' "''N. laws ORC
-, o,'' 49, 9. up 20 " IL
-. go" " '''''' INC "'"
- -,
,...' - - - - .''' MIS- -
...'I -. - ."''.ot' ' ..
~. - &c. ".'N - ''''.'H WI
- 49, N,'.'. ~, N'''C, '.|""'" Hv''
va, w. ',,-. va 49, w ''''ov N'.~-
a.. - - , ,'..,.,'.S' a. ".'.
,-.. 60. -. '..
- ,r.., AZ. '...
81. .., .. ''..' VII >. H..
Mis- A~cttc Bvc, If Wir,,ir
ton sn.n; sru week end with h..
mother Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Those ..t,-..as a sirrfrr COM
y.a...a held n. Tr,~,gsr,.,.
Fro, VIII Barus, Church SIN
day were Edward Gore NJ
Oracle Gore. AIr. AND Mrs loss.
Benton. Mrs. D.,r. v,.,.,s A.
TN Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. wallace
C,.rb. Mrs. Mandy Rhodes Ais.
Connie Mae Benton and Mis-
June Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Mrs. Patsy Davis Of DARLINGTON

Mrs. Patsy Davis Of Darlington
Mrs. CASTOR Tedder Of Lake
IWaccamaw spent the week end
with MIR. and Mrs. Macie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell OF
Green Sea spent Sunday with
Mrs. Johnnie F. Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Long
of Iron Hill spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry W. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Arm
strong of Fayetteville were
sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Faulk.
Mir and Mrs. Herman Conner
of Wilmington spent the week
,ud with Mr.. ami Mrs. Luther
4Uchett. AIR. and Mrs. Donnie
Cauady. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long, and MIR. and Mrs. J. d.
Long o: GUdCwdy.
Mrs. Louise Chestnut spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Austin O. Long and Mr.. Long.
Luther Sluglctary Of Charlotte
"gs admitted 10 Community
.."sa.,H. N Lvy.s Tuesday where
.g underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lounie Gricc
we've Thursday guests Of her
parents MIR. and Airs " II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22

night.
David Tyson and Matthew
Norris are home from the
Greensboro tobacco arket
where they were employed.
a cleaning will be held at the
HinSon Cemetery Friday. 1t is
hoped that everyone in the COM
who have friends and
relatives buried in the cemetery
Will JOIN the cleaning group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22

In giving the program entitled
And Crown Thy Good With
Brotherhood" by Mrs. Paul
Scott.
The closing prayer was given
by Mrs. Sharp Turner.
A salad course was served by
the hostess in conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Chadbourn Leads
WaccamaW Loop

Chadbourn's victory over {
strong Wilmington L eleven was
the main achievement of the
WacCamaw Athletic Association 5
grid teams during its past week
end of play. The PanthS won a
1912 tilt.
ElizGhcthtown defeated Wac
camaw's beginners, 43-0; White
vile bowed to Rockingham, As
lS; Tabor City LOST to Stcdman,
35-7, and ShallottC'S Pirates won
a moral victory by holding Red
Springs defending Cape Fear
Conference champions to a score
less tic.
Games this week find all clubs
involved i'm ugu-Cuutyvcncc play
..,s arrtn. Niimiug.uu's 3 club
I'd, NN..eEl.... Lum1cr;Cu
plays ut Tabor City. Rosancn is
.. 1..lIo,ty and $. Tiu.s .,
........w" AT four f ra.
contest being ~ p. m.
r.r- errC.-,.,.. r.r aa wards
.,r ono Cra3rorrr IT'D and loo
vrr,, ,.rrv-.F , .,- -ra other
F.. g4..,..~# ,v,rF,r. r.sr,.l Gin,
PAT .ng, won over Wilmington
rru.a IN n fine .r,-.r.ur. -a~, =.
.rr the Columbus fountains
Gerald N.rbs scored ba,1 Bee
....nt.wrs
% rr.t s..- - ST., -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22

lBY JIGGS POWERS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
JUGOSLAVIJA

Nasi clanovi nasi ljudi vole svoju sta
ru domovinu Drago i'm je cuti kako Sc live
radi u Starom Kraju. Veseli in napredak
poslije rata napredak il zaostalosti. Mi
njihovoj zelji nastojimo udovoljiti, koliko
nam prostor lista dozvoljava donasanjem
kulturnih gospodarskih vijesti IL Starog
Kraja. Istina, Hrvate zanima Hrvatska, Slo-
vence Slovenija / t. d. Jugoslavija je fede-
rativna drzava Juznih Slavena U Moi Sc
na1al Republika Hrvatska - svoiom VIA
DOM
Ma Hrvatina je da izgradjutu dMu svo-
ju Hrvatsku bez obzira sistema Wade. Ia
losna je cinjenica mole postati tragicna
da ina Hrvata ITO bjese IL svoje zesnlje, a
trebai bi da ustraj jno rade i da ju podizu
Kad ostavimo po strani propaganda, a INA
mo da je propaganda laz ljudi koU danas
bjese IL Hrvatske velikoj mjeri su pusto-
lovi i misie d. ee tHdIM steei sreeu bo-
gatstvo. Mnogi - rasotarajs I II ljudi u
tudjem svijetu br3o - izgube neetanu "a
hfvatstvo, kojs i'm asak n iaiilzx 4 sebi1-
nosd. PraN rodoljHbi grade di4u svoju
semljx Rodo@jxba nije douovina - 5eludae
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
Objasnjenje

ODLUKOM naseg Izvrsnog Odbora sa-
" stavlieno je objasnjenje pitanju po-
moci starom clanstvu i to objasnjenje do
nosimo II ovom broju ma prvoj stranici. Sve
sto zelimo jest, da maze clanstvo to objas-
njenje pomno procta da ga uvazi. Svrha
je obiasnienia da Sc clanstvo uputi kako nj
-ie moguce placati pristojbe "a stare clanove,
-jer "a tu svrhu nemamo prihoda.
Neki canovi misle da bi konvencija mog-
la to pitanje rijesiti. To je istina da bi, ali
uiedno bi morala povisiti uplate iii mjesecni
rasporez ma clanstvo to dosta visok ras-
porez. U tn svrhu Sc rasporez moze povisiti
samo ma clanove osgurane ma dozivotno O.
siguranje one kojima certifikat dozrijeva
S5 godina starosti, to je tex nesto wise
Cd polovice clanstva Oni pax clanovi osigu
rani ma dvadeset godisnje uplacivanje svoje
osiguracije, pax oni ciji certifikat dozrije-
va $50 godina starosti, ne b Sc mogao
primjeniti oval rasporez.
Treba uvaziti, da imamo clanova skoro
polovicu osiglranih da unaprijed placaju
"a svoje osiguranje "a 20 godina ma osigu-
ranje 65 godina starosti. Owl clanovi placa-
js mnogo veee mjesecne pristojbe cd onih
osiguranih ma doAvotno uplativanje pax ne
b bio pravo nemoze Sc cd njih traziti da
plataju "a sebe "a owe koji su osigurani
ma mamie uplate "a citavi Mvot uplacivanja.
Tako imamo jedan dio elanstva osiguranog,
koji u mladjim danima isplate svoju osigu-
raciju pod stare dane wise ne placaju, a
drugi dio nije tako osiguran, pax nemoze
o6ekivat da netko "a njih plaza
Staraeko pitanje treba skinuti dnevnog
reda iii povisit uplate. Povisivanjem uplata
stvorila bi Sc nepravda negodovanje, uz
to Mvotna osiguracija bi kod Zajednice po-
stala odvise skupa | time bi Sc stetovalo "a
jednici X razumljivih razloga.
vjerujemo da 6e nase umjereno clanstvo
ovo razumiH uvaziti
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
CR0ATIAk FRATERNAL UNION
SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION, INC.

poslijedno vrijeme stgl doprnos cd slijede-
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San Francisco, Calf. - Central Committee North
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Los Angels Calf. - Math Kovacevic ....... 10000
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Officers of the Lodge 500
Stephen j. Matosec, member of the Lodge ..... 256O
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Ukupno u ovom broju ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 424,25
Svega do sada ........"............ Sc, ,787 %
C.FU Scholarship Foundation, Inc.
Martin Krasich, blagajnik