davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

San Francisco, Cal, May IL
San Francisco's first Negro inher-
itance Tax Appraiser has been
appointed by State Controller Alan
Cranston. The appointment went
to Joseph R. Williams, an attor-
ney who formerly was employed
by the San Francisco Department
of Recreation.
Williams is a graduate of West
Virginia State College and Lincoln
University Law School. He pos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Democrat Party Chairman Sees
Strongest Civil Rights Plank Yet

simultaneously, Butler charged
that Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, leading contender for the
COP presidential nomination, had
compiled record of "all words
and no action" in the field Of civil
rights.
His statement was challenged by
Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), former
COP national chairman. Scott
said Nixon's stand was "far more
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Mrs. F. D. R. Sick At Heart And
Ashamed Over Pop|arviIIe Lynching

WASHINGTON.-"I am sick at
heart and ashamed that / belong
to a race that can commit the
same kind of cruelty that made
us shudder when it came to the
fore in Nazi Germany. We shud-
der when we hear of it today in
Communist Russia and in Commun-
list China. What has happened to
use that we do not see in this kind
of action the seeds that will bring
destruction upon us all in the flu
ture?" These are the words of
Eleanor Roosevelt and how she
felt after reading of the Mack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Jackson College Commencement
AT Auditorium Monday, Nav 18th

Commencement Exercises for the
largest graduating class in the
history of Jackson State College
will be held Monday, May rs, at
TOO pm. in the College Park Au-
ditorium. Three hundred and
eighty-seven students are listed on
this years roster. Elementary
education majors lead with $50
slated for graduation; physical
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

Pilot Schools
By Government
For The South
Gets Backing
Call Is Made By
Washington And Lee
University Professor

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May g.
A Southern university professor
suggested today that the Federal
Government set up pilot schools
in the South to offset fears that
Indignation would lower educa-
tional and cultural levels in public
schools.
The professor, Harvey Wheeler,
a political scientist at Washing
ton and Lee University in Lexing-
ton, Va, said that his proposals
were for communities "unready"
for immediate desegregation. He
urged:
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Pop|arviI|e Mob Victim Identified As
A Dishonorab|y Discharged Soldier

lation allows military funerals,
complete with flag and firing
squad, plus funeral expenses
check for $3.50 for all persons who
served on active duty with the
armed services-except those who
received dishonorable discharges.
The Daily News learned today
that Parker was evicted from the
Army June 81, 1866, with dis
honorable discharge.
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

collapsed in a court house corridor
Friday after he drank bowl clean
er containing hydrochloric acid, Of
ficers said.
Both Amacker and Miss Van
Ness are white. They were confin-
ed to the Pearl River County Hos
pital, a short distance from the
Jail and courthouse from which the
Negro rape suspect was beaten and
taken screaming to his death Apr.
25.
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
BeIgians AbsoIve
Congo Leaders Of
January Riots

Brussels, Belgium, May 9 =
Three African leaders who were
first charged with responsibility
for riots in Leopoldville in January
and later brought to Belgium on an
education tour will return to the
Belgian Congo next week.
The Ministry of the Belgian
Congo received word today that
the accusations filed by Leopold
vile authorities against the men,
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

riage," Brown said. at couldn't
be anything else. We were a
happy family" ;,
A happy family but one that
for several years has been har-
assed by phone calls at all hours
OF the day and night, Sometimes
as many as so a month";" said
Brown.
my wife would answer the
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Chicago Mans
BodyFound
In River

Sumner, Miss. - Sheriff Harry
H. Dogan said today he did not
think foul play was involved in the
death of a Chicago Negro whose
body was found in the Tallahatchie
River near here Sunday.
Dogan said the body of Willie
Campbell, about SO, was found by
two boys frog-hunting. He added
investigation of CampbelPs death
is still open.
Dogan said Campbell was reared
near Money, Miss, and had re-
turned to Mississippi about two
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

Parker lynching.
"We have not yet" she con-
tinued, reached the point, thank
God, when mass murders of peo-
pie in gas chambers are going on,
but when a mob does not wait for
the action of the law, then you
are no longer a law-abiding ma
ton.
"This occurrence in Mississippi
was not something that could be
shrugged off by the rest of the
country by saying: "Well, this is
unfortunate it did not happen in
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

Jackson, Miss.-The 1869 Com
mencement Season will open at
Campbell College, Sunday, May II,
with the Baccalaureate. The Rev.
Gerald L. Hayden, Pastor, st.
James A. M. E. Church, New Or
leans, La, will deliver the Com
mencement Sermon at $50 in the
evening. The following commence
ment activities will prevail during
the week:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
1859 Commencement Schedule
For Campbell College

Women's Missionary Society,"
Monday, May IS, pm.
College Class Night-Monday
May 18, 7:30 pm.
Presiding Elders Council
Tuesday, May 10, $50 am.
Annual Meeting of Trustee
Board-Tuesday, May 10, IL am
Laymens' League - Tuesday,
May 19, 3 pm.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Fisk President
Is Commencement
Speaker At
Jackson College
Other Speakers Listed
To Appear During
Commencement
Season

The Commencement speaker for
the 82nd Commencement Exer-
cises at Jackson State College
Monday, May 20, at 7 pm, will be
DR.. Stephen J. Wright, President
of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenl
nessee. This program will be held
at the College Park Auditorium.
A native of Dillon, S. c., DR..
Wright received the BIS. degree at
Hampton, Institute, the MA. De-
gree at Howard University, and
the Ph.D. Degree from New York
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

Lumberton, Miss. - Especially
Mack C. Parker was dishonorably
discharged from the Army and had
no right to the flag that draped
his casket when his body was
buried here last week.
His family had also sought pay
ment from the government for fu-
neral expenses, but the Daily News
learned today he was not eligible
for either.
A Veterans Administration regu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

education ranks a distant second
with 81; social science, %; liberal
arts, 81; music education, IT;
science, 9; art, 8 industrial arts
and mathematics, six each biology,
four home economics, three and
political science, one. Five will re-
ceive the Master of Science De-
gree in Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Obituaries

w. Monroe, died Nov. Is in Mem
orial Hospital. Rabbi William H..
Greenberg officiated at the serv-
ices held Nov. 16 in GrimShaw
Mortuary. Burial was in Beth He
brew Cemetery.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Sapolsky
came to Phoenix in 1916 from AL
bany, N. Y. He was contractor
and carpenter.
Survivors include his wife; two
sons, Seymour Sapolsky, Los An
geles, and William Sayles, New
York City; a daughter, Mrs. 10y
Swyer, Albany; a brother and a
sister, both out of state, and five
grandchildren.
Mr.. Abraham Barmach, SO, of
28O5 N. 10th ST., died Nov. % in
st. Joseph's Hospital. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Nov. "a in
A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary by
Rabbi Carol Klein. Burial was in
Philadelphia.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Bar
mach came to Phoenix 8 years age
from New York City. He formerly
was a dress manufacturer. Surviv'
ors include his wife, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ruth Socket, both Of
Phoenix; three sisters in Philadel
phia, and three grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04

Mrs. Esther SilverStein, 63,
resident of the Kivel Nursing
Home, died at the home Nov. 26.
Funeral services were Nov. 81 in
GrimShaw Mortuary with Rabbi
Carol Klein officiating. Burial was
in Beth Ell Cemetery.
Born in Russia, Mrs. Silverstein
came to Phoenix from Gary, Ind,
in 1858. She is survived by son,
Morris Rather of Phoenix; two
brothers, Irving Borns of Gary and
Rabbi Alex Bernstein of New York
City; and one granddaughter.
Mr.. Max Bronstein, 55, of 1888
E. Cambridge, died Nov. 20 in his
home. Services and burial were
in Albany, N. Y. Mr.. Bronstein,
born in Russia, came to Phoenix
9 years ago from Albany. He was
in the dry cleaning business. He
is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Annie Cohen, go, of 1853 "
E. Fillmore, died Nov. IL in a To-
cal hospital. Services were Nov.
10 in Grimshaw Mortuary with
Rabbi William H. Greenberg Off
ciating. Burial was in Workman's S
Circle Cemetery.
Born in Russia, Mrs. Cohen came
to Phoenix in 1947 from Connecti-
cut. She is survived by son, Ben
jamin. and a daughter, Mrs. Mat
thew Kaplan, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Maurice Lowy, II, of 1922 E.
Granada Rd., died Nov. 18 in Good
Samaritan Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were Nov. 20 in Grimshaw
Mortuary Rabbi Carol Klein and
Cantor Harold Green officiated.
Burial was in Beth FL Cemetery.
Mr.. Lowy came to Phoenix ir
1916 from Cleveland. He owned a
dry cleaning establishment. Survi
vors include his wife; daughter,
Mrs. William Forman, Phoenix;
and grandson.
Mrs. Annie Weiss, "a, of 1901 E
MdTSIldll, U10Q lNON. AZ III ~. w
seph's Hospital. Services were Nov
% in Grimshaw Mortuary with
Rabbi Carol Klein officiating. Bur
ial was in Beth Ell Cemetery.
A Phoenix resident since 1851,
Mrs. Weiss was born in Russia and
came to Phoenix from st. Louis.
Surviving are five sons, Samuel
P, Harry, George, Herman, and
Charles, all of Chicago; four
daughters, Mrs. Isadore Rocowsky
Phoenix; Mrs. Faye Baum, Chi
cago; and Mrs. Sidney Hyken and
Mrs. Harry K1iff, both of Los An
geles. Also two brothers, DR.. Louis
Feldman and Joe Feldman, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Miller and
Mrs. David Kessler, all of St
Louis.
Mr.. Alex Sapolsky, II, of 1725
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04

the HUC-JIR.
Three contributions of $250,000
each, with many others ranging
from a low of SOS, 900 to over $780,
900 were announced at the lunch
con. All the gifts came from MEM
bers of the governing boards of
the two institutions and from two
mass affiliates of the Union of Am
erican Hebrew Congregations. The
National Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods pledged $1,0O0,000, and
$3.50, 900 was pledged by the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Broth
erhoodS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Judaeans Set Dance, Elect

A surprise disc jockey will be
featured at VIP Young Judaeans
dance this Saturday at the Jewish
Community Center. Junior leader
Ardella Fromchuck is in charge
of arrangements. Sixth, seventh,
and eighth grade pupils are invit-
ed. Proceeds will go to the eye
bank fund.
Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr. will be
guest speaker and show movies
of Israel at a Dec. 90 Chanukah
luncheon at which seventh and
eighth grade girls will take charge
of table decorations. This group
has elected Sharon Tauman presi-
dent, Roberta Woodrow secretary,
and Paulette Gonshak treasurer.
The Shoshanim, fourth and fifth
grade girls, have elected Carol
Winter president, Donna Schweiger
vice president, Lynn Schwartz Sec
retary, and Idell Kesselman treas
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04

urer. Junior leader is Dorothy Win
ter.
New officers of the Chaveroth
sixth graders are Bonnie Ross,
president; Marcie Green, vice
president, and Laurie Fried, treas
urer.
Bnai-Zion, sixth grade boys, have
elected Larry Fox as president,
Warren Tessler vice president, Ken
Wineberg secretary, Joe Weiss
treasurer, Stan Frankel religious
chairman, Ben Beliak social chair
man, Marc Lipchinsky refresh
ments chairman, Ronald Carter
athletic chairman, Richard Lieb-
haber program chairman, and Jer-
ry Foster news chairman.
Newest Young Judaea group, for
fourth and fifth grade boys, will
have Bob Davis as junior leader
and Mrs. Art Ansel and Mrs. Nor
man Fuchs as group mothers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Huue Gifts Lounch UAHc PROGRAM

MIAMI BEACH, FLA. - More
than 325 lay and rabbinic leaders
of Reform Judaism contributed
1850, 900 in capital gifts to launch
a special three-year drive for $15,-
600, 900 to make possible radical
nationwide physical development
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Hebrew I'm
ion College-Jewish Institute of Reli-
gion.
The gifts were made to the De-
velopment Fund for American Ju-
daism, a special agency created
two months ago by the UAIIC and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Classified Ads
SI.UO for 25 words and DC per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
Srd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04

BIG TENT sixteen feet with
poles. Cost $780,, used once, will sell
for $45. Boy Scout Troop No. 81.
Call Mr.. Goldman, AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04

WHAT YOUR CASH DOES
yar,dlnil
ds m4 n needs wah cash and deeds
100000 - - Including 40 1000 living 1u,ds 500 hnn villages PLEDGE
whnneuu upnt
levis and program
nuefIGt
Israel YOUR CASH
Sa @ d@p ad Hs hope asneta
CASH AND
np@d- -Hgo
of JEh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
With Nurse-Babysitters
Mothers Can Bowl

champion. You don't have to
be q great athlete. or have
any special qualifications.
You Just start bowling, and
II you like 1t enough. you'll
be a champ before you
know It,"
She advises 3 9-pound ball
for children. one Is pounds
for the average-sized woman.
Sylvia uses a To- pound ball.
Sylvia is a member Of the
star Of bowling champions
who tour the country for the
makers Of the automatic
pinspotters - a device she
says, which has made bowl
Ing a family sport.
She explains: 1T used to
be that pin boys often re-
fused to work for women and
children bowlers--too much
trouble. Now that pin boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

sists Of three groups-the
College Guidance Commit
tee. the College Information
Board and the College EN-
ployment Board.
Mrs. Edward L. Longley,
jr.. Of the Juniors. is chair
man Of the College Informa-
ton Board. Other club mem
bers working with the coun-
Gil are Mrs. Francis s. Cos
podarek and Mrs. Thomas e.
Boyle.
The club will have a men,
bership tea on September IL
at the Rockville Civic Center
and plans are being made for
q fall fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press womsn's Editor


Sylvia Wene Is a Cinderella
whose magic pumpkin was q
bowling ball.
II used to be a grocery
clerk" says pretty, perky
Sylvia. who stands 4 feet II
in her bowling shoes.
Then ! went bowling with
my brother back home in
Philadelphia when I was II.
He wouldn't let me play be-
cause he said I was too little.
So I went back alone next
day. and I've been at 1t ever
since"
Today Sylvia is known as
the first lady Of bowling.
Her many championships
include the all-time high av-
erage Of the woman's Inter-
national Bowling Congress.
Says she;
100000 Miles . Year
II travel about 100000
miles a year. giving exhibit
ton matches and bowling
lessons. I've been TO Hawaii
and Puerto Rico and New
foundland and every State in
the Union = except Alaska.
Bowling has made a whole
new world for me-"
Sylvia urges women Of all
ages to get down to the howl
ing alleys.
"A generation ago a bowl
ing alley was something like
q pool hail" she says.
Women hated to be seen
going into one
Nov they are big, clean,
air conditioned. with restau-
rants, snack bars. automatic
pinspotters and closed-circuit
Tv. so mothers can watch
their offspring in adjoining
nurseries. with registered
nurses as bapysltters."
Sylvia is author of "Wom-
ans Bowling Guide IT gives
detailed advice on everything
from the proper clothes to
the proper stance for the
would-be bowler.
She is excited about the
many new family bowling
centers where MON. pop and
the children may enter COM
petitive play, while baby gets
expert care,
Any0ne's Sport
Children can start bowl
ing at the age Of g. says
Sylvia. Lots Of them do
and they can enter matches
and win prizes. too. It's good
exercise, develops muscles
and Is good for coordina-
ton.
THE nice thing about bowl
ing is that anybody can be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

groups, Mai. Gen. Harold H.
Twitchell. Surgeon Of the.
UsAF in Europe. Is the presi-
dent.
Women serving on the
Ladies Activities committee
who will attend the Septem-
Der meeting are:
Mrs. Theodore J. Bauer,
hospitality room; Mrs. Rob-
ert z. Bitner. transportation;
Mrs. Robert o. Canada,
tours; Mrs. Aubrey L. Jen-
nings. luncheon: Mrs. Robert
c. Kimberly. reception desk;
Mrs. r. J. Schaffer. favors
and door prizes; Mrs. Walter
r. Tkach, tours; Mrs. Frank
Van Wagner. reception desk
and Mrs. F. K. Mostod. tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

to draw members and their
wives from around the world.
A lively program is being
planned for the women. On
the schedule so far: Tours of
the White House. Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology.
National Wax Museum and
the National Gallery of Art.
also a luncheon and FASH
ion show at the Naval Medi-
cal Center. several teas, re-
ceptions and a banquet.
The association is COM
posed Of physicians, nurses,
dentists. veterinarians. medi-
cal administrators and medi-
cal specialists from the Army,
Navy. Air Force, Public
Health, Veterans Administra-
ton and reserve and retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Planning
Program
For Wives

In preparation for the up
coming convention of the AS
ISOLATION of Military Sur
geons. the committee on La
dies Activities will meet
September 8 at the home of
Mrs. George B. Green. chair
man.
The associations 66th an
nual convention will be held
November ell at the May
flower Hotel and is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Rockville Club
Making Plans
For Season

The Junior woman's Club
Of Rockville is in the midst Of
making plans for the coming
year.
Its community achievement
contest program is well under
way. They voted to support
and help organize the newly
founded Rockville College
Guidance Council which con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

are automatic. anybody can
bowl, at any hour. Most of
the big bowling centers are
open "a hours a day. Z days
a week, 1853 days a year--they
have Christmas and New
Years or"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
NEW ISRAELI ENVOY HERE

oes Abossodo Mr. Aohom omon bond greeting
he DRIVES ct the National Airport toke his post here
dpomo he has served this country beos director Of the oe
Office of information New York the oe delegation
to the United Nations from $50 1853 and Consul General New York
for the Mrs Herman daughter remained
in New York-Stor SoH Photo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

memo te je imenovan po kon-
venciji umjesto podpredsjed-
nika u Izvrsni Odbor - u
pravitelj Pomladka.
Tako postoji Glavni Mad
zorni Odbor, ma celu koga Sc
nalazi predsjednik i tajnik
(sada tajnica) i pet clanova
Nadzornog Odbora. Zajedno
sedan nadzornih odbornika.
Svi owl odbori sacinjavaju je-
dan - Glavni Odbor Zajed-
nice. Pc nasim pravilima Gl.
Odbor Sc sastaje svakih sest
mjeseci u godini j tom prigo-
dom odrzaje, uz nadzor, svo-
ju polugodiSnju sjednicu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Il ZLOUPOTREBLJ JAXANJE M|LODARA Cd ZAJEDN|CE
D0MACA B0GATA
vECERA j CAST
N0VIH 0DB0RNIKA

Sada u cetvrtak, 10. no
vembra 6 sati uvece u Gro
atian Centru biti ce domaca
bogata vetera IL cast nasih
81. odbornika H.B.Z. svih
odbornika Ujedinjenih Odsje-
ka Hrvatske Bratske Zajed-
nice zapadne Pennsylvania.
Ma veceru slobodno mogu do
ci i pojedini clanovi, koji to
zele. Ulaznice "a ovu veceru
nema, vec &c svaki platiti "a
,sebe prema rasporezu, koliko
vecera bude kostala, a drugo
kako tko zeli "a okrijepu.
Molimo naSe odbornike cd
Vijeca da oval poziv uvaze.
Nase pako cestite zene pri-
rediti &c i servirati veceru.
Nastojte svi doti u vrijeme
ma veceru. - Philip Vukelich,
tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
MOTEL U SLuNJU

Slunj, 9. listopada. - Do
vrsenjem autoputa Karlovac
-Plitvice, koji prolazi kroz
Slunj, stvoreni su svi uvjeti
"a bolji razvoj turizma u o.
vom kraju.
Zakljuceno je, da Sc izme-
dju diva mosta kod Slunja, po-
digne motel. Troskovi grad
ME iznosili bi 100000 di-
nara. To bi bio prvi motel u
ovom kraju. Uz brojne mill.
move slapove Slunjcice, koji
uvijek privlace turiste ribice,
gradnjom motela ojacat Ge.
turizam u Slunju.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
OAR NAS0J DJECI "a B0zIC

Veselice darivanja djeci Bozcu iii kako je to
opcenito poznato Christmas Parties vet godinama
prakticira u gnijezdma Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
diliem Amerike i Kanade.
Vrijedni i brizni upravitelji upraviteljice po-
moe starjh upravo kao da natecu kako bi pri-
godne priredbe sto bolje uspjee sv oni imaju pred
ocima mudru narodnu izreku "da mladjima
svijet ostaje".
Prema vec do sada prinljenim izvjescima, pripre-
me "a Christmas parties punom su toku stoga smo
sretni sto mozemo javt da opet spremli dar die
c koji cemo sati zahtjev upravitea dakako, bez
ikakve naplate.
Prosle predprosle godine d ecu darivali
knjizcom zabranih bozicnih pjesama. Ia oval Bozc
biti &c nesto drugo vrlo prakticno korisno Metana
mjerila-ravnala ukrasena bozcnm motivima.
Molimo upravtelje gnijezda da nam jave kolko
&c ovih mjerilaravnala trebati posetnike bozcne
zabave
Michael Grasha, Upravitelj
Pomladka H. B. Zajednice
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

Glavni Odbor izmedju kon-
vencija imade glavnu moe, da
stvara odluke, tumaci pravila
i stvara zakljucke O vode-
nju organizacije. Glavni Cd
Dor moze, ako nadje "a po-
trebno, da potvrdi zakljucke
Izvrsnog Odbora iii da i'll IL
mjeni, ponisti po svojem ma
hodjenju druge donese.
Vazno je "a organizaciju
da mas Nadzorni Odbor yodi
nadzor o poslovanju | ma o
snovi nadzora da stvara s'ar
je odluke zajedno sa Glavnim
Odborom koga je dio.
Bio je mnijenje da bi sc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

Nadzorni Odbor ogranicio, a
time Glavni Odbor. To mo-
guce ne bi bilo dobro ne sa-
mo cato sto bi sc time kon-
centrirala vlast samo ma ne
kolicinu, nego bi Sc ogranicio
nadzor o poslovanju clanstva
uopce, jer sto je bolji savjes-
nj nadzor u toliko je poslo-
vanje sigurnije / bolje. Po-
stojala je j prize bojazan, kad
je tako ucinjeno kao sto j
danas, da nekim ljudima mo-
ze da vlast udari u glavu
mogu da svoju vlast zlorab.
ljuju ma ustrb vecine / in.
teresa same organizacije.