davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
DRUSTYENI
-VIJESNIk
Odsjek 4O3, Cleveland, Ohio.

Odsjek 4O3, Cleveland, Ohio. -
Ovime Sc pozivlju svi clanovi ma
Sega odsjeka, da nefaljeno dodju
ma redovitu sjednicu, koja &c sc o.
drzavati u nedjelju, IL. oktobra
1858, u Sokol Polish Hall, 7146
Broadway, tocno u 2 sata poslije
podne.
Braco sestre, ma ovu sjednicu
trebate doci sto vecem broju,
mladi starr, jer je ista vrlo vaz-
ma. vi svi znate, da &c mas odsjek
imati banket (veceru) ga plesom
Ii nedjelju, 26. oktobra 1858, u
Browns Tavern Hall ma 5211 Har-
ward Avenue. zabava &c poceti u
4 sata poslije podne, a vecera &c
biti cd pa do sati, poslije
toga pies do pol noci. vi koji JOS
nemate ulaznica, iste mozete kupi-
ii cd odbora iii ma iducoj sjednici.
ako znamo da je sada t. w. mala
depresija, dosta radnika bez rada,
ali ipak naSe Zabave su uvijek u
proslosti dobro uspjevale, pa VIE
rujem da &c tako i ova dobro US
pjeti.
Ma ovoj sjednici nadzorni odbor
&c dati tromjesecno devetmje-
secno izvjesce stanju naseg od-
sjeka, pa treba ma istoj biti time
Sc upoznati. Takodjer vam je po-
znato, da su nasi Ujedinjeni Odsje-
ci grada Clevelands imali svoj
22-gi zajednicarski Dan ma 81. au-
gusta o. e., koji radi slabog vreme-
ma nije dobro uspio nije Sc istog
dana krunila Kraljica, pa ma te-
melju toga odrzati &c Sc banket u
nedjelju, II. oktobra o. e., u Hr-
vatskom Domu ma 6314 st. Clair
Avenue, 1 sat poslije podne, te je
pozeljno da sto veci broj clanova
naseg odsjeka dodje ma isti.
Andy Tumbri, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

Daj zeni pravo, prize nego
Il II samA uxms.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

POTRAGA - ia, Bara Ljubano-
vic, udata Vukovic, trazim mo-
jeg brata Franju LjubanoviG, ro-
djen selu Ljubanovici, opcina
Kalje, zumberak. On je prosao
u Ameriku JOS kao mladic, a sa-
da je star oko 70 godina. On je
sin cd oca Josipa make Mia
Ljubanovic. cula sam da je ne
kad zivio u Johnstown, Pa, pax
molim citatelje Zajednicara ako
koji znade sto MENU, iii ako
sam dozna "a owl potragu da mi
jave, ma cemu Gu biti mnogo
zahvalna. Moja adresa: Barbara
Vukovich, 1927 Paul Street,
Sharon, Pa. (39-40-41-42)
TRAzE Sc Martin e. Borich,
Clan odsjeka GIT, kojemu je do
zrio certifikat sada je potre-
bno da 81 izabere pogodnost ko-
ia mu Sc u certifikatu pruza. On
moze dobiti isplatu certifikata
u gotovom ill uplaceni certifikat.
Molimo ga da Sc javi ma glavni
ured HBZ.
Joseph Bella, 81. tajnik.
POTRAGA. - Trail sc F a n O
Antic-Mornaric, star oko rs godi-
ma. Rodom liz Selce Hrvatsko Pri-
morje. Trail ga njegova sestra,
koja je Mendoza, Argentina. Mo-
linn bratu Zajednicare ostale
znance sumjescane il Selca. ako
sto znadu MEM zivom iii mrt-
vom njegovu adresu, molim javi-
te ma John Loncarit, 3205 Long
fellow Blvd. st. Louis 4. Mo.
(36-37 -3S-39-4O
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

Mnogi mlate praznu slamu
prosto zato, Ito nemaju pune.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

Jennie M. Luksich, perov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
STAR DUST

COLD FACTS: Public Health Service physicians working
In Alaska made number of discoveries about living
conditions there which Of great importance 70
military forces In the Territory tsee Studying Health
In the Arctic pages - and 2 II II interesting 70 note
that statistics recent year indicate the rate Of heart
disease deaths per 100000 persons onethrd less In
Alaska than In the United States Equally interesting
perhaps the statistics show that deaths from accidents
In Alaska deaths from diseases Of
the heart. The figures show that for every one
person who dies accidents in the United States
than six die from heart diseases.
UNMARKED ALASKA: Like cold weather. Well. appar-
emily Mrs Coyar and Irving wives Of the scientists
mentioned In the Arctic story and their children do I'VE
couldn't get wives to make the trip 70 Washington
with Us" Dr. Coyar They love Alaska Anchorage
Is town Of $1,000 has two TV stations and four radio
stations and there's much TO do The Of the
Alaskan year that's the favorte with Coyars i3year
old and l6-year-old daughters winter.
MORE COLD FACTS Speaking OF cold weather the story
page 10 offers driving tips which should eliminate
many accidents caused by and Ice. Experienced
drivers familiar with the safety rules but It Is amazing
how many Of forgeas witness the many mishaps dur
ing the winters first snowstorm.
NEXT SUNDAY: A half-century Of motoring nostalgia
look at the automobile since the emergence Of General
Motors In 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
THE FRONT COVER

Chief Richard Grove poses
outside his cabin on the
Cherokee Indian Reserva-
ton In the Smoky Noun
tains. See Cherokees Thrive
on Tourist Trade, page 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the Kodiak Independent School Dis trict will accept bids for the sup ply of all fuel oil required for heating the school buildings of this district Suppliers shall bid on a per-unit price delivered to point of consumption for the peri cd July !, 1858, to June 30, 1859 -+tus s-iall be suDmltteu Dy regis tered mail and must reach the Board by June 6, 1858.
 Clerk of the Board
 ls) Dorothy Clark Publish May 17, 24, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE ALLEY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on,the 14th day of April, 1858, Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia, corporation. and Harry Donnelley and R. s. Acheson, co- partners d/b/a Donnelley & Ache son filed a petition praying for the vacation Of a certain alley run ming northeasterly off Kashevar- off Street and lying between Lot l0, Block ?, Kodiak Townsite and U.. s. Gurvey No. 559 and U. S.' Survey No. 444 in the City of Kodiak r8I.A.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that hearing on said petition will De held before the City Council of the City of Kodiak at 7:3O o'clock pm. on the 26th day of
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
PRIZE WINNING RECIPES

iC0ntinued from page lO) hot oven (45O deg) 15 to 20 min stand about minutes. Shape into utes or until Drowned.
 Mrs. Sue McAllister, who placed second with her entry of Picked Crab, often accompanies her hus- band, Hiram, aboard their boat Miss Arctic when he goes out +r the crab grounds. She has nJ small children, but the McAllist- CTS 15 year granddaughter makes her home with them at present. Her recipe, which follows, sounds simple to follow and the results should be tasty.
 PICKLED CRAB
 2 cups King crab
 "A cup vinegar
 A cup WeSsCn oil
 h cup green onions, chopped fine
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
PAGE nj.

to the Court for the relief de handed in her Complaint and as heremab0ve stated. WITNESS the Honorable T. L. McCARREY, JR., Judge of the said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 21st day of April, 1858.
 Wlm. A. HILTON
 Clerk of the District Court
 By Rosemary Rice
 Deputy Clerk Date 1st Pub. May 3, 1858 Date Last Pub. May 31, 1853
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
KODIAK MIRROR
E1Iison-NIeIson Vows Exchanged

Miss Irene Ellison, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Ellison of Afognak, became the bride of MT. Edwin Nelson Friday, May 9, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Anderson. US. Commissioner Mabel Fenner officiated at the ceremony.
 The bride wore beige suit with white hat and accessories. Her cOrsage was fashioned of pink roses.
 Matrcn of honor Mrs. William Anderson, sister of the groom, wore a gray suit with white ac- cesSories, and a red rose corsage.
 The groom, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Afognak, was attended by his brother-in-law, Mir. William Anderson.
 Following the ceremony, the young couple returned to Alognak, where reception in their honor was held. They will make their home in Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

May, 1858, at City Council Cham bers in the City of Kodiak, at which time the City Council will inquire into and determine the merits of the relief prayed for and make such order as justice and the public welfare require. WITNESS my hand and the of ficial seal Of the City of Kodiak this 14th day of April, 1858.
 Douglas c. Preston
 Clerk of The City
 of Kodiak
 Publish May 10, IT, A, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
get-together.

3NI-tO6NIIINA.
 The six who celebrated the oc- casion were LCDR Martelle Craw- ford, LTJG Cherrel Salyer, LTJG Patrica Merritt, LCDR Marie Pon- gratz, LTJG Joan Nuckolls and WAVE LTJG Charlene Soneson. The latter is Personel Officer on the Naval Station.
 Congress authorized the entry of female nurses into the Navy in 1908 and then established them as a separate staff corps in 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
NOTICE x

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Oct 17, 1856
 Serial Mo-: O18268 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Alex Alvarez. Naknek Alaska has made application for domestic un- der act or May 26. 1894 (48 Stal- 8e9) Anchorage Serial Mo- <Ol32aa for tract of Land described aS U. s. Survey No. 3l94. situated GU north bank of Naknek River about M mile easterly from the villS8e of Naknek, adjoining U. s. Survey No. 267O and dependent reSnrvey line 2-3,. Us ,S5 Sarvey M. 287o. Latitude 58s 43'47'N., 7 Longitude l57 00'22"W. At Corner No. 1., containing 4.97 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska. aaAnys and all persons claiming adversely any ofa,the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse. claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will De barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 ~p .a.,. Virgil Q. SeiSer
 Manager Date First Publication 3-22-1958 Date Last Publication 5-17-58
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
KODIAK. ALASKA. MAY F, 1858

1a cup celery, with leaves, chop ped fine
 4 or 5 cloves garlic chopped fine
 Combine last five ingredients, pour over crab and marinate several hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION DOLORES E. SCHREIBER,
 Plaintiff,
 JOHN l.. SCHREIBER, Defendant
 No. A-l4,286
 ms The President Of The United States of America,
 TO: The above named Defendant, GREETINGS:
 YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIR- ED to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Judicial Division, at Anchorage, Alaska, w;thia thirty (3O) days after the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty t3O) days after the s31st day of May, 1858, in case this Summons is published, or within forty {4e) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in said Court in this action. 4A'
 The said Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief:
 !. Complete divorce fai1
 And in the evert you fail to so appear and answer the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will, apply W k
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
TOAST NAVY NURSE CORPS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Five Navy nurses at the Naval Station Hospital, together with the only WAVE in Alaska, toasted the Navy Nurse Corps Golden Ami versary last Tuesday in small
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
FOR SALE

Surplus buildings and misceIIane- ous materials on Naval Station. See Harry Felton, Representative for General Metals of Tacoma, Inc. Write Box 597, Kodiak, or call Ph. 5771.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Mrs. Jones. a.,
Kin of Heroes
Of EorIy Era

Mrs. Evelyn Kennerly Clark
Jones. "A, whose ancestors In
cluded two of the most illus
trious figures In American his
tory. died Tuesday at Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
The great granddaughter Of
William Clark Of the Lewis and
Clark Expedition. and the ereaf
grandniece Of George Rogers
Clark, a hero Of the American
Revolution. Mrs. Jones lived
with her husband. Col. Byron
Q. Jones. USA. ret. at 1887
Devonshire place NV.
Born In st. Louis. Mrs. Jones
came TO Washington when her
husband retired in 1914.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son Of q previous mar
riage. George A. Chadwick. jr.,
Of the home address.
I Funeral services and burial
will be at Arlington Cemetery
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Mile. Guucheron,
Chief of French
Embassy Unit

Mile. Madeline Gaucheron,
chief Of the agricultural divi-
sion st the French commercial
counselor's ONCE in Washing
ton. died yesterday in George
town Hospital after q brief ILL.,
ness.
Born and educated in Paris,
Mile. oaucheron studied at the
Sorbof1ne and at the Faculte
de Droit. In Washington she
lived at 4201 Massachusetts
avenue NV,
She came to the United States
IN 1888 and began her residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Mrs. Ruth Dewitt,
Here AZ Years

Mrs. Ruth L. Davitt, So. 9
resident Of Washington for "a
years. died Tuesday in Memo
rial Hospital. Hollywood. Fla.
A graduate Of Eastern High
School here. Mrs. Davitt moved
TO Florida with her family two
years ago. She was q member
Of the Washington Centennial
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, and Of the Chi Sigma ma
tional sorority.
She leaves her husband,
Joseph s. Davitt and q son.
Norman. both Of Hollywood.
Services will be at 1880 pm.
Monday in Danville. Pa. Burial
will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

President Franklin d. Roosevelt
and Of the late Alfred H. Cas-
parry, a Wall street financier
who had what was generally
believed to be the most valu-
able private stamp collection
in the world.
Fourteen auction sales of the
Caspary collection already have
brought $2.745.S55 and more
sales are still to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

here while her brother. the late
Roger 0aucheron. was first Sec
Rotary Of the French Embassy,
Later. when he became French
consul-genefal at San Fran
cisco. she lived there until he
became French Ambassador Ia
Venezuela.
Mile. Gaucheron Is survived
by q sister. Mile. Simone Gau-
cheron Of the home address.
A requiem mass win be held
af 3 am. tomorrow at Annun-
citation Church. 5000 Massachu-
sets avenue. Burial viii fol-
low at the Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Trade Bill
Strategy Set

Backefs OF reciprocal trade
appeared ready today 70 accept
Ia three-year extension In the
Senate and try for more IN :
conference with the House.
Thik was one Of several
points Of strategy considered In
an EFFORT 10 win passage Of a
bill meeting most Of President
Elsenhower'a requests. The
House has voted a iive-year en-
tension Of the program. Is Mr..
Eisenhower asked. Other SEN
ate showdowns also may be
avoided a. part Of the same
strategy.
With debate on the measure
proceeding slowly. Senate DEM
ocratic Leader johnson Of
Texas said he did not know
when voting would begin.
Senator Byrd. Democrat. OF
Virginia. floor manager for the
bill. remained hopeful Il could
be passed and sent to the con-
ference with the House by to-
morrow night.
Behind-the-scenes strategy
being worked out by Senators
johnson, Byrd and Republican
Leader Knowland (of Califor-
MAJ called for only one major
floor amendment before final
passage. The plans we're un-
derstood to cover these points:
I. A floor vote to delete a
provision inserted by the Sem
ate Finance Committee sharp
ly curbing the Presidents pow
ers TO operate the trade pro-
gram.
2. No roIl-call vote on the
Senate floor on the length Of
extension Of the act. leaving
Senate-House conferees free to
accept the five years voted by
the House instead Of the three
years fixed by the Finance
Committee. The Senate con-
ferees might agree to FIVE years
In return for House acceptance
Of Senate provision to give
more industries tariff relief un-
der the national security Sec
ton Of the trade law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Moi. I, H. Brock Dies;
Resided Here q Years

He was q member Of the
Washington Centennial Lodge
No. IA,
He rs survived BY his wife.
Mrs. Elenora Milstead Brock.
his mother Mrs. Mary 4
Brock: a daughter. Jnanita h
Brock: two brothers. william
+. Brock and Harry +. Brock,
all Of Brunswick. and a sister,
Mrs. Sue Talbert Of Denmark
s. c.
Funeral services win be Al
1 pm. Monday IN the Fort
Myer Chapel. with burial In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

MAJ Thomas H. Brock,
UsAf retired. IS. q Washing
ton resident for 70 years. died
yesterday Of cancer IN Walter
Reed Army hospital.
A native Of Brunswick. Ca.
MAI. Brock came up through
the ranks. serving with the
Corps Of Engineers. the Ad-
Iutant Generals once. and
the Army Retiring Board At
Walter Reed.
Maj. Brock left Washington
upon his retirement in 1919.
and moved 10 81. Petersburg.
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
6. B. Sloane, so,
Stamp Dealer
And Appraiser

NEW YORK, July II (R.-
George B. Sloane. so. interna-
tionally known stamp appraiser
and dealer. died Tuesday of a
heart attack at his home in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Sloane had appraised the
stamp collections Of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Custom Followed

Almost everyAman in Thai
land-from the King down to
the lowest peasant-goes into
seclusion for a few weeks Of his
life in q Buddhist monastery.
, 1958-12-03
NOTICE

Poison for the elimination
Of mongooses will be set on
the following Estates from
December Is, 1858 to Febru-
sry IS, 1859: Granard, Long
Petronella and South
Gate.
All owners Of stray animals
such as dogs, cats and pigs are
requested to.remove these ami
from the abovemention-
ed properties prior to Deem
Der IS, 1858.
, 1958-12-03
w

Salesman : Must have drivers
license. Speaking knowledge
of Spanish preferred. Excel
lent opportunity for rapid adj
vancement for young man
willing to work and accept
responsibility. Write qualifica-
tons to SALESMAN, Box
No. 1873, C'sted, St, Croix, v. /,
Specify academic preparation,
past experience, and minimum
salary acceptable. All applica-
tions will be Kept confidential.
, 1958-12-03
In Frederiksted
5 BEDROOM HOUSE,
Furnished r Brand New,
FOR IMMEDIATE
RENTAL.
Call: N

hope for. That all our drivers will
take their time while driving on
our roads. and try to do what orr
Department Of Public Safety says
and by doing so we will not have
any more Of what took place a
few weeks ago.
Thank you very much for al
lowing me space in your news
paper.
Sincerely yours,
DAVID H. HECTOR
, 1958-12-03
rrespondence
rs November, 1858

Editor
st. Croix Avis
shristiansted
Dear Sir:
Kindly allow me space in your
paper to bring out some points Of
d letter dated November 10th.
The letter is blaming all the
people of st. Croix for the death
Of one of our best known young
men, and / am saying that it is not
SO. It says that our left hand
driving is the Culprit, but that
also is not SO.
For if we should read the news
papers from the outside world, we
will find in them auto accidents
and in those places the drive is
right hand, and they are also
head on accidents. So when the
letter states that we, the people
of st. Croix, are killing people
with our driving, / can't agree.
There is a sentence in the let
ter which says-"A visitor to the
island reacted to a situation in his
INSTRUCTIVE manner and a st.
Croix man died" / want to say
that is all wrong. For when a
visitor comes here, or goes any
where that is not his home, the
first thing he should do is to learn
a little or as much of the place as
he possible can so that he doesn't
get in trouble. To do that all +hov
have to do is 60 to the Informa-
ton Office or to the Police Sta
ton, so that they won't have to
react in any kind of instructive
manner that may get them into
trouble of any kind.
It is true that we are all Ameri-
cans and we should try to keep
in step with the States. But I will
say this, even though America is
in step with the world, there are
things that won't change, for they
We're handed down. Well, that is
the same like what we haNe here
in these Virgin Islands. We are
glad that the visitors when they
come here, like our Island and
some have decided to stay with
us. But at the same time we ex-
pect the visitors to help us with
what we have but not to try to
destroy the little that we have.
From what we read in the let
ter it wants US to believe +ho+ +hore
are no accidents but every Monday
or Tuesday Of every week, I re-
peat every week. there are some
auto accidents. I won't say that
they are all head on accidents.
Now do you know what hand
they are driving on in the States?
They are driving on the Right
Hand. ! will now ask the writer
Of the letter: What is the Gull
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

nation by combination of sincere Re-
publicans who could not tolerate the
leadership of the Old Guard, and self
seekers who saw in him the only
chance of destroying the Democratic
regime of twenty years.
Undoubtedly Eisenhower sought of
flee from the best motives. AS an
ardent internationalist fresh from the
Allies wars, he felt obligated to pre-
vent the election of Senator Robert
Taft, an isolationist only half re-
converted to internationalism Il
talked to that great man only once,
but he disclosed an abiding suspicion
of foreign nations and an amazing
ignorance of Canada next door,
If Eisenhower had read the record
of the Republican party he must have
noted two daunting facts in direct
conflict with all his instincts.
First, the Republican party was his
torically the party of business, of
property, of conservatism-a perfect
ly sound party position, but not for
the party he intended to lead.
Second, the record of the Republi-
can party must have looked rather
terrifying. 1t tried to impeach Presi-
dent Johnson for carrying through
Lincoln's generous policy toward the
South and failed by single vote. In
this century it repudiated the work
of its only great president, Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t nominated the pitiable
Harding, was satisfied with the do
nothing Coolidge and blamed Hoover
for the debacle of 1882.
Moreover, for Eisenhower's pur-
pose, the Republican party, or at least
half of it, was fundamentally hostile
to him, both in constitutional theory
and in practice.
In theory the party has generally
Continued On Page Six
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
DULLES THINKS HE HAS A
DIVINE MISSION"

"Foster is an able man and a sim
cere man, in some ways great man.
But he suffers from an overpowering
sense of divine mission. 1t compels
him to save the world single-handed.
The more difficult that job becomes,
the more he enjoys it. His increasing
burdens are a sure proof of Gods
confidence in him. No one else can
do His work.
''That's one half of Fosters mind.
The other half is an appetite for per-
sonal power utterly Unsuitable, almost
psychotic."
Whether this is a sound psychoanal-
ysis of Dulles | cannot say, though
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

alton of ability and even of genius
that makes the Canadian visitor feel
ignorant and humble.
Beyond Washington is people un-
equalled, as it seemed until a few
months ago, in all the arts of science,
machinery, production and material
power.
Yet somehow these elements of
matchless strength could not be fused
before Russia launched the first inter-
continental rocket and earth satellite.
The glare of Sputnik illuminated
many dark corners in the current
world. 1t revealed at once the failures
of the presidency. For under the pyra-
midal American system the nations
ability, genius and energy could have
been fused only through one man.
The state of the American govern
ment is perhaps better than the ma
tion had any right to expect after the
presidents last illness but it is not
good enough. For time it was hoped
that Eisenhower's quick recovery
from his stroke would be followed by
an improvement in government. AS
these hopes are clearly failing the
first open demands for the presidents
resignation are being heard. They will
grow, 1 think, rapidly and unanswer-
ably.