davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

Meg Twenty Pay Endow-
ment at Age IS" biti ce u to-
me, da &c oval now dozrijeti
20 godina prize j tako &c Sc
sa mime clan moci lieno ko-
ristiti "a vrijeme svoga Ii
vota dok &c biti u mladjim
godinama. Povrh ovog novog
certifikata predvidja Sc po-
treba "a jos nekoliko moder-
nih certifikata.
Cd kako Sc odrzavaju te-
cajevi, nasi graditelji Zajed-
nice upisuju osiguraciju ma
sve visu svotu. Sadanji cla-
now mijenjaju svoje sadanje
certificate ma vrijednije GER
tifikate i mijenjaju IL mje-
secnih uplata ma uplatu cd
jednom (Single Premium). O.
We razne promjene IL slabijeg
certifikata ma vrijednijeg, il
nize osiguracije ma visu, IL
mjesecnih uplata ma potpunu
isplatu osiguracije u gotovom
sve wise stizu u glavni ured.
Vec sada Sc pokazuje potre-
ba da Sc uposli posebnu o.
sobu, koja &c imati preko Sc
be oval novi i vazni dio ra-
da. Potreba Sc takodjer po-
kazuje da &c buduca konven-
CHA trebati donjeti zakljucak
da sc Clan kod Zajednice mo-
ze osigurati ma $25,0O0.00 a
moguce i ma visu svotu.
Cd osobite .je vaznosti da
sc proslijedi sa sadanjim te-
cajevima, ali da Sc to izvede
kako treba da sc udovolji
nasim odsjecima, koji sve vi
Sc zahtjevaju da sc i kod njih
odrze tecajevi, trebati &c pri-
premiti osposobiti osobe, ko-
je &c moci vrsiti tai vazni dio
rada "a dalnji ubrzani napre-
dak nase organizacije.
Izvrsni Odbor uz najbolju
zelju nemoze da udovolji svi-
ma, jer nema dovoljno vreme-
ma, povrh posvrsavanja svo-
jih redovitih duznosti.
Ako smo pronasli nacina
kako da sc pojacaju nasi re-
dovi, a izgleda, da owl pouc-
nj teeajevi to pokazuju, onda
treba tim radon nastaviti, ali
potrebno je tai rad sistemati-
zirati staviti ga ma stalnu
bazu.
Kalifornija to ocekuje. Dru-
ga mjesta isto tako. Do mas
sviju stoji sto cemo uciniti da
nam Zajednica ide naprijed
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
E|0 P0UCNIM TECAJEvIklA u KALIF0RNIJI
(Nastavak sa 1. strane)

be. Ovo je zelja tamosnjeg
clanstva i ovoj zelji trebati &c
Sc jednog skorog dana udo-
voljiti.
U Los Angeles : k ola je
takodjer bila vrlo uspjesna.
skolu je otvorio predsjednik
Sredisnjeg Odbora, brat Co
yak, ali daljnje vodjenje sko-
lie predao je n a s e m trecem
podpredsjedniku, bratu Ko-
vacevicu. Broj ucesnika bio je
priblizno isti kao u San Fran
cisco sa jednom razlikom, sto
je u ovoj skoli uzelo ucesca
wise starije brace. Sve do sa-
da je nejasno sto je bio raz-
log da Sc nije odavzao veci
broj mladjih clanova. Dobro
je da Sc nasi stariji zanimaju
i da RADIO uce, jer u kampa-
MAMA stariji jos uvijek pred
vode, ali "a buducnost Zajed-
nice potrebno je da Sc uvadja
u tai rad sto wise nasu omla-
dinu. Rasprava je bila dobra
i poucna i ma prisutnima sc
je moglo vidjeti da uzivaju u
ovakovom tumacenju poslo-
vanja nase Zajednice.
Povrh redovitog poslovanja
i tumaeenja certifikata, pita-
ME skolarine izneseno ie ma
obim mjestima.
Oval najnoviji podhvat, ko-
il je sada postavljen ma jed
nu stalnu bazu, poprimljen je
sa odusevljenjem, kako u Sic
vernoj tako i u Juznoj Kali
forniji. Sudeci po odusevlje-
nju koje je izrazeno, moze sc
ocekivati da &c fond Skola-
rine biti znatno pojacan sa
strane naseg clanstva i prija-
telja il Kalifornije.
Svaki tecaj, koji je do sa-
da odrzan, potvrdio je cinje-
nicu da nam je svima potreb-
no proucavati poslovanje "a
jednice. Cd preke je potrebe
da nasi odsjecni odbornici
drugi aktivisti budu u stanju
da objasne svaki mas certifi-
kat. Ako umijemo tocno OBJ
jasniti svaki i pojedini certi-
fikat, onda &c nam biti lakse
istog rastumaciti novom cla-
nu. Mi do sada imademo Sc
dam raznovrsnih certifikata
a "a kratko vrijeme uvest ce-
mo osmi, dakle jos jedan no.
vi certifikat. Novi &c biti po-
znat kao Twenty Pay Life
Endowment at Age 65". Raj
lika cd ovog novog i sada-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

Braca zajednicari treba da Sc 6este sa-
staju to "a vrijeme sjednice svoga odsjeka
da Sc kao ljudi bratsld rasgovore bratsld
druze. To je pravi socijalni Mvot Mjedni-
cara
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

Gornje donosimo bez konen-
tara. Uzimljemo da generalni kon-
zul Jugoslavije gosp. Ivan Miro
sevic nema posla sa ulaskom "Za-
jednicara" Jugoslaviju. Nezna-
mo s kojih razloga tamo ne do
lazi. Drzimo, da smo mi iseljenici
sa zajednicom Zajednicarom l.
pax zasluzili barern toliko 8 ma
som pomoti doprinosima, da bi
vlasti u Jugoslaviji, obzirom ma
nasu pomoc, trebale uzeti u obzir
i dozvoliti nasim clanovima u Sta
rom Kraju da dobivaju svoj ga
jednicar. - Flip Vukelit, urednil<.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
PRIMAM0 | D0N0SIM0

~ Zajednicaru, zvanicnom
listu Hrv. Bratske Zajednice,
broj 13 Cd 1. aprila 1859 e.
objavljen je clanak "Zabra-
nJen ulaz", u kojem Sc me-
dju ostalim navodi da je ne
ko il H.B.Z. postavio pitanje
Generalnom Konzulu Fedora
tivne Narodne Republike Ju-
goslavije u Pittsburghu ia
razlog zasto Zajednicar ne do
lazi u Jugoslaviju" i da .je on
odgovorio "kratko: Censor.
"Nije istina da je iko po-
stavio takvo pitanje General
nom Konzulu a nj sluzbeni-
Gina Generalnog Konzulata
F. N. R. Jugoslavije u Pitts
burghu, pa prema tome, citi-
rano pitanje odgovor plod
su necije maste sa prozirnim
ciljem.
"Isto tako neistinite su |
bez ikakvog osnova i druge
insinuacije, koje Zajednicar u
istom clanku podmece Jugo-
slavenskom Generalnom Kon-
zulatu. Postojanje ovog Gene
ralnog Konzulata n m a nj
kakve veze sa ulaskom "a
jednicara u Jugoslaviju. Ju-
goslavenski narodi dovolino
su svijesni da sami ocijene da
Ii koliko i'm neki list, po svo-
joj sadrzani, ozbiljnosti OBJ
jektivnosti, odgovara iii me-"
Ivan Mirosevic,
Generalni Konzul F.N.R.
q Jugoslavije Pittsburghu.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
LOST

GRAY Huskie pup, black on middle
of back. vicinity north of Lake
Shore. near East 205th. ~. 6-2479.
ARCHIE" a blue parakeet in
neighborhood of Shawview. on
December 24th, reward. Call Ii.
I-22So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
JOIN RELIGION WITH SCIENCE.
DOCTOR URGES"

zee --ess " Ink. Trib.
GOD W. HIS DETROIT -R5-Ns
DEAR DOCTOR so-7 AWAKENING is LATE
But cowyAEkoASLE --E y YEARS RETURN
-roREvERMoRE-o= c-Els7 AND Jesus TOO
VOID or NARYs FLEs--y oEkTITY-wERElY
VISIBLE MORTAL 7----c-u-c--.T ALI MiLL
EVENTUALLY HAVE TIER ASCENSION AN
AWAKENING OUT OF T-E ADAN-EvE NATTER"
WORLD k~1T-- INTO IN APPREHENSION
OF EXCLUSIVELY R-E-s4 sUPERsAru
RATED, UNiNsAcAsLE oNkiPREsEkr HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE YOUR TRUE HABITAT
NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
See RELIGION VIII SCIENCE PAGE 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
MIRROR OF WORLD OPINION"
RACE: NORTHERN PROBLEM, TOO"

u = MONITOR 7 ] 81
Chester eowles has foreefuIy reminded the North
erners who smvsy look upon race relations as oil, eft
ern problem that discrimination is DISGRACE Of Nation
woe proportions In commercially candid speech before
me Osfrefs Health Education and Welfare Conference
'ne freshman Democratic Representative from Connecticut,
10. Deen oovernor OF his State and Ambassador 10 In
SIZES 90 MORE THAN 20 PER CENT OF THE nEcso
STUDENTS ATTEND SCHOOL WITH WHITE cHILpREN"
tsee RACE. PAGE q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
DRINKS AIoFT: THREATENED AT lAsT?"
e. 5. ~. EditorisI. 2 l5l

Z. NJ EoHoFIaI, \
The Federal Avisfion Agency hes Just announced
proposed ruling hsf indicates sY be az least discerning
me face Of the SKY. UNLESS REsclNDED OR AMENDED
BEFORE SEPT. g. PASSENGERS ON AIR CARRIERS WHO
CONSUME ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OTHER THAN
THOSE SERVED eY THE AiRLNEs WILL Be SUBJECT
TO FINES UP TO 81 900. SIMILAR PENALTIES WILL
APPLY TO AIR CARRIERS WHO SERVE AN ALCOHOLIC
DRINK TO 4 PASSENGER WHO IS INTOXICATED These
rssvsons w reinforce existing rules which forbid pilot
take aboard any obviously under the influence
Of liquor.
See DRINKS ALoFT. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
"CHINEsE REDS ADMIT FAILURE ON GRAIN
GOAL"


TOKYO July 70 APl-chins's Communist party has
psds plain the country DID NOT REACH THE FIVE HUN
DRIED TWENTY FivE-MlLLioN-ToN GRAIN PRoDUc
TIcA COAL PREMIER CHOU Ek-LA FIXED FOR 1852
n limited that Mr. Chou had the mark too high.
lsee REDS ADMIT FAILURE, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
MIL UNION LEADERS GET JAIL TERMS"
Punitive Labor Legislation
Needed! Make the Penalty
Fit the Crime!

L-7Ehv rs HELny REUTER- -cFsL -Eesen
~LSS, ssiCIEe SE1 .C~r LEHs and cv-Es
~ s1hES. ~ y~E -E.L %-e hcfs-@-SisT
:, shv.r. N-yL- Lh- - Siv-LL CSiSSLEs
IN. CETS- -Sls.he HI i1hL--'
Se-y-eS 49, NLZe, - rs COMMITTED
1>-eh.E ~ ~ ,Lk + r-HESI.< 7iNEs. AND
TT ce.-. c6wL1>y-f n. "--iLJSs SOFT
~ S-hiyiH -Ls,S 81 s-L-i.h s.s*
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
FEAR NO EVIL


-sois harmonious, and efer-
rsl.-ne Silence Of Being fur
nis,es ne rule OF perfection,
sn- brings immortality 70
ls--- Coo and man are not
ne same DIT in me ORDER
.. u,vine Science. God and
-.s- >oexis- anc are eternal.
Cos S ne parent Minc. and
-s- IS Gods spiritual OF
so-n- S-4n-s md Health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

1EelokS or ANGELS" Christ Jesus
YOU CAN'T STEAL IT /! you CAN'T BUY TT
YOU CAN'T RESIST IT'S TRIUMPHANT SPIRIT
Declaration Of fRspentaoeeI independents =
FROM DEVIL A MUST!
THE ANGEL or THE lord SM0TE $4,000
ONE HUNDRED ElcHTY-FIvE THOUSAND !
AND. BEHOLD. m THE hoRkikG THEY WERE
ALL DEAD C0RPSEs'
-iss 1874
zee LJcys- nLFNNc Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
DEVILS re. TAXES BILLIE HOLIDAY. AL

DIES; FAMED AS BLUES SINGER"
lody Doy OF Jozz Sang with Top Bonds,
Hod Own Revue; Narcotics Her Bic Enemy"
f0F SATANy THERAPEUHCSI
NY. Tribune 49,
he DEVIL TOOK IS years. VIA THE DEVILS re.
mONSTROSiTY AND The SATAN BOUND" ENTER.
IAlNMENT WORLD, LOUSY WITH THE DEVILS
hULTLBiLLIok RAckETs sex ALCOHOL
TOBACCO; IMPURE koN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST pEr
REATok ETC. AND THE EXPLOITATION OF cPlmE
2se MAIL SENT. BUT
TINE WAGES OF SIN" TOO DEMANDING +!
See BILLY HOLIDAY Pace q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
US. JUDGE 0K's USE OF MAILS
FOR THE DEVILS EXPLOITATION or srx J.

JUDGE FREDERICK vsnPELT BRYAN.
Us District Court NY
cor ,n us,'u lawrence NY Trb. 773 & Free Press
GOD WA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE URGE JUDGE vsnPElr BRYAN TO s,,am,r ro
-"oI PsYeHIATRic EXAMINATIONS To cup,s,
v,,,o, Az scltNce TREATMENT or MY ONLY.
""olLY ACCREDITED PHYSICIANS
TEACHERS ~''''o"eNs ANU
DEAR JUDGE WE INVITE vol, To o..x-..,.x
EXAMINE THE SEVERE REsUkss IssI,s ,ssosso
oroN HE LAWYERS or HIS TIME AND TUE
TEsTAMENrsl W. AMI "s"
s's US JUDGE oKs =. SEX. P.o. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
TANKER PLANES CRASH AND BLAST
KILL CREW or J"
LANDS 80 AT IDIEM1LD
WITH COLLAPSED GEAR"
AR LINER VEERS OFF RUNWAY IN Sd SUCH
MlsHkp AT AIRPORT IN 3 WEEKS"

ANOTHER SUCH MISHAP As PER RADIO
FRI An, ia, AND ONE MORE sINCE!l
COO w MS DETROIT TRIBUNE
hEkRNULTlPLE 7RLGEDY-Ik BELIEF -
OF IMPURE pREYERIoR kokE-DlsclPLikE
THINKING LEADERSHIP or THE NON
CHRIST SCIENTISTS. PRISONERS or The
DEVIL PERSONS or DEFECTIVE SANITY,
JUDGMENT. HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE NOT
YET LIBERATED FROM The M-Y-T-HI-c-E-L
CEWLisH, EkTl-cHRlsT, P-S-Y-c-H-o-P-k-T-H-l-c
LDLJsEvE. MuRDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS,
KkEvEs' AND FOOLS ECO AND PSYCHOLOGY
or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PEREkTHooC -
See TANKER PLANES CRASH. Page q
Evening star., 1959-12-16

purposes" has been co-operat-
ing with American authorities
from the time he was first con-
tacted by the Reds.
He also revealed the identity
Of the person who planned these
acts and ordered them exc
cuted, including this latest one,
as being a Communist diplomat
stationed in Western Europe
acting on the instructions of
his government" Mr.. Hazel
hoff said.
Mr.. Hazelhoff said United
States and German authorities
were notified Immediately after
the discovery.
The delay in the issuance of
the announcement, Mr.. Hazel
hoft said, has been due to the
necessities of the investigations
which are proceeding in close
cooperation between RIFE man
agement and the proper au-
thorities."
Radio Free Europe, which does
not broadcast to the Soviet
Union, began operating in 1851
under c. D. Jackson, President
Eisenhower'S former adviser on
psychological warfare.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Posserby Saves
Children Trapped
In Burning House

Five frightened young chill
dren trapped in a burning house
at 1863 Columbia road NV.
we're rescued unharmed today
by a paSSerby.
Firemen reported the chill
dren apparently set the blaze
by playing with matches while
their parents we're away, &C
cording to the firemen.
They were rescued by Philip
S. Mccain, 35. of 1859 Column
bia road NV, who noticed
smoke coming from the nearby
house about noon. firemen said.
He ran around to the back
and saw the children inside
beating on a window in a fran
tic effort to escape the flames.
Mr.. Mccain climbed 8 feet
to the window and broke
through a screen and the glass
to get the screaming youngsters
out.
He handed them out to o. B.
Spence. "a. of 108 Lamont
street NV, who had been
walking by.
The children were identified
by firemen as Otis Dunbar, 5;
TomaSina Berry, 4; Larry
Noble, 2; Tony Noble, 2, and
Iva Berry, 4.
No estimate Of fire damage
was Immediately available.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Air Force Jet Claims
Record of ,52OM.P.H.

clocked at approximately 1885
miles per hour and the return
run at about 1905 miles per
hour.
The plane is a production
model of the Air Defense Com
mand's latest intercepter built
by Convair Division of General
Dynamics Corp.
1t is an all-weather inter-
ceptor designed for destroying
enemy bombers at twice the
speed of sound and at attitudes
above $4,000 feet.
1t can carry the Genie atomic
warhead rocket and Falcon air.
to-air guided missiles.
After setting the altitude rec
ord, Capt. Jordan said he can't
really give much of a deScrip-
ton of how it looks nearly 20
miles above the earth.
He didn't have time for a
good look.
1T was still blue-but pre-
ceptibly darker" he said. Capt.
Jordan, his eyes fastened al
most constantly to his instru-
mentS, said he got one fast look
out Of the cockpit at the peak
of his flight. He said he could
see the Gulf of Mexico, 300
miles to the south.
Capt. Jordan, who shut of
the turbo-jet engine of his
Lockheed F-104C at $4,000 feet
and coasted the rest Of the way
up. said it was "a real thrill
going over the top"
Evening star., 1959-12-16
By the Associated Press

The Air Force said today one
of its jet fighters has set a new
world speed record of 1,520.9
miles per hour.
1t reported the flight was
made byan F-106 Delta Dart
piloted by Maj. Joseph w.
Rogers yesterday at Edwards
Air Force Base, Calf.
Maj. Rogers speed topped
by l16 miles an hour, the
fastest previous Air Force
f1ight-achieved May 16. 1858.
1t also bettered the claim of
the Soviet Union that one of
its new E-66 delta wing fighters
flew 1,483 miles per hour
October 81.
The speed record was estab-
lished just a day after another
Air Force plane-an F-104C-
reacneQ a record altitude OF
103,395.5 feet.
That plane. piloted by Capt.
Joe B. Jordan, also took off
from Edwards Air Force Base.
The Air Force said Mai.
Rogers, when establishing the
speed record, took off at the
desert flight test center, climbed
to 10000 feet, touched off
the after burner and twice flew
through an 18-kilometer course,
thus accomplishing the require
ment of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale for es-
tablishing an official record.
The east-to-west run was
Evening star., 1959-12-16
YULE STORY TOLD
BY MRS. GRAHAM

"oUR CHRISTMAS STORY" told
informally and wormIy by Mrs. Billy
Grohom, begins todoy in The Stor
ond will continue every doy except
Saturday through Christmas eve. See
the Feature Pose, D-20.
ROAD CONSTRUCTION under
woy in Maryland and the District is
expected TO eose and improve the
flow Of traffic in and out Of the
city. A list Of work under wuy is on
Poee B-lS.
AN ANGEL-Whot q wonderful
problem for young boy to foes os
his schools Christmas pIoy op-
prooehes, Marjorie Holmes notes in
OF Love and Laughter on Poee CO.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Poison Plot Charged
By Radio Free Europe

MUNICH, Germany, Dec. l6
(AP).-Radio Free Europe said
today agents of a foreign
Communist power" have at
tempted a mass poisoning of it's
employees.
Most Of the employees of this
privately financed American
station are refugees from Iron
Curtain countries.
Erik Hazelhoff of Mount Kis-
CO, N. Y. Radio Free Europe's
European director, said a poison
was found November 81 in a
number Of saltshakers at the
stations cafeteria here. The
cafeteria is frequented by 1900
employees, who often bring their
families.
About 100 of the employees
are Americans.
The director said the sub
stance was analyzed by United
States Army medical authori-
ties and was found to be afro
pine, a poisonous drug.
Mr.. Hazelhoff said the
poisoning attempt was exposed
by an employe who although
ostensibly used by a foreign
Communist power for sabotage
Evening star., 1959-12-16

ing them, rather than the
teacher, usually ends up on
trial.
The board has been consid-
ering revisions in the existing
complex and legalistic proceed
ureS for dismiSsal-which start
with an unfavorable report and
can end with a formal trial be-
fore the board-since last
spring. No changes, however,
have yet been made.
Mr.. Tobriner presented his
proposal to the school board
this afternoon. He asked that
it be incorporated into the pro-
posed legislation for the salary
increases.
The board president also re-
ported that during the last five
years no permanent teacher
and only one probationary
teacher-actually has been dis
missed for unsatisfactory per-
formance. In the same period
only six permanent and IA pro-
bationary teachers have been
requested to resign, he said.
The number of persons en-
ployed in these two categorieS
each year is about 5000.
You're Locked In"
"Once you're in the system, "
he said, you're locked in"
Mr.. Tobriner emphasized that
his proposal is not a merit plan.
Il want to put a floor under
performance" he said.
The review board under his
plan would be made up of
teachers, supervisors and ad-
ministrative officers. 1t would
be appointed by the superin-
tendent and would make recon-
mendations to him for final
action.
The board president said the
plan should not be used for
teachers already in the system,
See TOBRINER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-16
-Nixonites Hail
Rockefeller
Wisconsin Puttern
Delayed Applause
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press STAFF Writer

GREEN BAY, Wis. Dec. 16.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
few 100 miles today to eat
breakfast with a group Of Re-
publicans in a department store
in Northern Wisconsin.
There were empty tables in
the stores dining room.
However, after a Commute
talk on national issues and
g. o. P. party problems. the
audience gave Gov. Rockefeller
a prolonged round of applause.
1t was one of the best re-
ceptions he has had in State
where the majority of Repub-
licans openly favor Vice Presi-
dent Nixon for the presidential
nomination.
Pattern Followed
The pattern in Green Bay
followed that of the receptions
Gov. Rockefeller met yesterday
in Milwaukee. In both cities
the audiences were cool at first
and in both they warmed
steadily as the Governor went
on speaking
Colburn Cherney, G. o. P.
county chairman, who arranged
the breakfast, said there were
places for approximately $50
guests. Reporters counted 1856.
Gov. Rockefeller said "the
American people today want
the facts and are ready to face
them" AS an example he cited
his own experience when, at
the outset Of his term as Gov
ernor, he raised taxes in New
York. He said he was warned
that it was the wrong way,
politically, to start his term of
Office. He said 'it is a humbling
experience to stand up before
5000 people and be Justify
booed."
Delayed Applause
But, he said, once the people
understood the problem "the
resentment died down."
At that point his listeners,
who had been utterly silent,
began to applaud.
When he came to the end Of
See ROCKEFELLER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-16

outside and here I hope !
am wrong, but they will come.
I am sure we will annihilate
them"
He didn't say who they"
would be.
The bearded Prime Minister
jibed at labor and racial con-
flicts in the United States to
cheers from his immediate
audience. about 1900 delegates
of the Congress of Sugar Work.
ers.
He told the union men
Cuba's sugar lands would be
turned into peasants co-opera-
tives next year.
He complained that the re-
cent United States steel strike
slowed the agrarian reform
program of this island nation
which depends chiefly on the
United States for its steel
products-by halting tractor
production.
MatOs Sentenced
He chided the United States
for its industrial troubles and
its racial problems.
OF the growing reluctance of
American tourists to come to
Cuba. he said: why do they
tell the tourists not to come
to Cuba? . Perhaps they are
afraid the example of Cuba
will become the example OF
America"
Cuban military courts, mean
while, picked up speed.
A tribunal in Havana SEN
fenced Maj. Hubert Matos, who
resigned as commander of
Camaguey Province troops last
Evening star., 1959-12-16

october l9 with a blast against
communism, to 20 years in
prison for Sedition. Premier
Castro had been a star witness
against his old comrade in
arms. Twenty-one officers who
detected with Maj. Matos drew
terms of two to seven years.
Thirteen others were acquitted
Two Cubans in Pinar del Rio
were condemned to death be-
fore a firing squad, a sentence
estimated to have been passed
upon SIS persons before the
Castro regime halted its war
crimes hearings last June. The
two-Luis Lara, corporal in the
old Batista Army, and Jose
Antonio Morffi Reyes-were
accused of leading an anti
Castro band in West Cuba.
Miamian Awaits Verdict
John v. Martino, 40, an all
ing businessman from Miami
Beach, Fla, heard a prosecu-
tor demand a 20-year sentence
at the windup of his swift trial
in La Cabana fortress here for
alleged counter revolutionary
activities. Mr.. Martino an
American citizen arrested an
hour after he arrived here last
July %. denied all the charges.
The court gave no indication
when it would announce the
verdict.
Mr.. MARITIME has been in a
prison hospital with a kidney
ailment for the last two
months. He was brought be-
fore the court in pajamas.
President Osvaldo Dorticos
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-16

simplify existing procedures for
getting rid of incompetent ones.
The checkups would be
made after the teacher has
completed the two-year proba-
tionary period and at three
year intervals thereafter until
top pay is reached.
Any teacher not passing the
checkup would not be advanced
to the next salary step on what
currently is a pay schedule
based on length of service.
Dismissal After 2 Reports
If the teacher is denied ap-
proval twice in succession, he
or she would be dismissed, Mr..
Tobriner explained.
Such plan, he said, should
prevent any teacher from
"coasting or stagnating" in the
system.
Board members, currently
considering Supt. Carl F. Han
sens request for $50 million in
salary increases for school per-
sonnel, have expressed concern
in recent weeks about a pay
structure based solely on length
of service.
They considered a merit plan
to encourage only good teach
erS to remain here, but two
board committees rejected the
idea last week.
Several members have as
serted that the proposed pay
increases would run into serious
trouble at the District Building
and in Congress unless some
plan is devised for insuring the
maintenance of high standards
among teachers.
No Written Reports
No written reports now are
made on teachers who have
gained permanent status here
unless their work is unsatiSfac-
tory. Such unfavorable reports
have rarely been made in the
past, DR.. Hansen explained last
week, because the person max