davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Chi Lodge 81 keg|ers
N Meeting August Il
On Eve Of New Season

CHICAGO, Ill. - The Hrv.
Sloboda Athletic Club will
hold it's regular meeting at 8
pm. and a bowler's meeting
at $3.50 pm. on Friday, Aug
ust 81.
The secretary is most anx-
ious to organize oul league,
therefore, all lodge, club and
CFU bowlers, interested in
bowling with our league
should attend this meeting or
contact M. Kunovic, 5337 So.
Christiana, Chicago, Grove
hill 6-2673.
The meeting will be held at
the home Of T. Rubinic, 3O41
Terry Land, Broadview, Ill.
Mildred Kovacic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
C - CHARITABLE
F. FUNDAMENTAL
u UNDERSTANDING
Cindric's Lamb and Pork

Again as in the past the de-
liciOus barbecued lamb and
pork will be served by Gin
dries at Pavilion 5 in Kenny
wood Park, on Croatian Day,
z
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
CLARION, PA.
SOftball Results

Remarks: - Doubles, E.
Werlich; triples, V. Lujetic;
every game we have played
the C.F.U.-ers were ahead in
the early innings only to lose
due to poor fielding.
July 6, 1859 r. H e
C.F.U. 248 ............ 2 8 Z
Warriors ................22 % O
Remarks: Triples, E.
Werlich; the one sided score
can be partially attributed to
our having but nine men to
the permissible ten. l.. Truax,
G. Grimes and D. Taylor with
ten hits between them were
too much against us.
John Bolcic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

KAY PETRUCEA and John Kovac crowned Singles cham
pons during the running 3O31 in Monterey of the CFUs
10th California State Tournament Sister Petrucea,
San Lodge 876 hit co., bro Koyach Los Angeles
Lodge 677, checked in with 693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Europe Heaps Praise on Dulles

permitted to overshadow the
story Of the departing states
man from the Government
he had served so long and so
faithfully.
Mr.. Eisenhower had tears
in his eyes when, at the press
conference In Augusta. he
announced Dulles resigna-
ton. To Press Secretary
Hagerty. who rode away from
the scene with him, the Presi-
dent said: "It's like losing q
brother"
Somehow. since a termina-
ton Of service was inevitable
some future day, 1t Is a splen-
did thing that John Foster
Dulles. lying on his hospital
bed these last few weeks. lived
to see his principles vindi-
Gated in the Worldwide ac-
claim given him.
Mr.. Dulles ambition from
early days was TO serve in
the State Department where
his grandfather, John w.
Foster. had been Secretary of
State in the Republican adj
ministration Of President
BENJAMIN Harrison, and
where his uncle, Robert
Lansing, had served as Sec
rotary Of State TO President
Woodrow Wilson, Democrat.
The life Of Mr.. Dulles was
enveloped in diplomacy and
foreign relations from the
time he graduated from
Princeton University in 1908.
Just a year ago, at the 50th
reunion Of his class, Mr..
Dulles spoke at length in an
OF -the-record address which
moved even some Of the
critics Of his policies. At the
time they described it as an
expression Of deepest sin
certify and the highest devo-
ton to principle.
John Foster Dulles is gone.
A great statesman-perhaps
one of the greatest In mod
ern times - has departed.
While the free world today
appreciates what he did, it
is important now that his
principles and the doctrines
he preached shall not be for
saken by his own Govern
ment or by the governments
of the free world for the
preservation Of whose liber-
ties and freedoms he gave
unstintingly and unselflshly
all his ability, his strength
and his energy.
ICopyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Striking Contrast in Appraisal Noted
Since Cancer Removed Him From Scene

refusing to compromise on
fundamentals. His critics
thought he was unrealistic
and that he should accept
the Soviet position as one
not likely ever to change.
Dulles realized that Amer
leans often we're too impa-
tent and sometimes we're
ready to appease on the false
theory that this would be Of
benefit in the end and bring
peace. He felt just the OPP
posite-that appeasement or
surrender at the time would
mean dangerous complica-
tions later on and that maybe
we would not have been
plunged into two world wars
II firmness. instead Of vacil-
lating diplomacy, had been
manifested early enough by
the Western allies.
Mr.. Dulles frequently was
represented as a believer in
q one-man department be-
cause he handled so many
problems personally. But he
did develop a fine staff, and
his legacy is the great team
in the Department of State
today.
The picture of Mr.. Dulles
that unfriendly critics
painted was that of a man
who unduly Influenced Presi-
dent Eisenhower. This was
not true. Mr.. Dulles always
functioned as an adviser
as a lawyer to his client
pointing. out the different
courses Of action and leaving
it to the President to make
the decision.
It was this quality Of
difference rather than any
kind of domination which en-
deared Mr.. Dulles to the
President. In fact, Mr.. Eli
senhower's respect and adj
miration for Mr.. Dulles con-
stantly grew. and a deep
affection developed between
the two men. When Mr.. Eli
senhower learned that there
was no hope of a recovery
and that Mr.. Dulles had him
self recognized the facts and
submitted his resignation, the
grief Of the President was
noticeable. The hesitation in
announcing the immediate
appointment of a successor
was due in large part to the
feeling that no news should
for a day or two at least be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Frequent Crises Demand Versatility
As He Builds Up NATO's Effectiveness

about what he did under the
dazzling sun of North Africa
in 1914, but his command of
himself today is almost awe
some.
This is lucky, because each
day brings its crisis heaped
upon a difficult routine.
What is now in the news is
Gen. de Gaulle's idea of what
French "Gloire" demands in
the way Of a greater impor-
lance for the French armed
forces in NATO.
After considerable feinting,
this turns out TO be the APP
pointment Of a French adj
miral to command the NATO
forces of the Mediterranean.
1t has its touch of irony be-
cause De Gaulle not long
since calmly removed some
French naval units from the
NATO command without
seeking any by-your-leave
from the presumed NATO
authorities.
That incident illustrates
the difficulties Of Norstad's
position. 1t was symbolic of
a mutiny NATO cannot af-
ford. but the best reason for
not making an issue of it was
that the units themselves
were not very important.
That reason could not, how
ever. be adduced as 1t would
offend the ever-sensitive De
Gaulle.
All the allies are Of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL


Backers Of Gov Rockefeller want him in the New Hamp
shire primary Motto: TRY him out New England YAM
kees-and see II he's too rich for their blood"
Averel Hartman tries to to Red China reporter
Ave determined to get back one he has to write
1t himself
White House committee says we've got to double spend
ing education With all that money around, we'll need
more smart people figuring out ways to spend It,
Fords new small will be called the Falcon: bird
that down from the heavens and snachs the Edse
to its reward
The Navy will build deep-dvng submarine. Object:
To explore the unchared depths thus far penetrated only
by skin-divers on television.
Federal glossary: The Pentagon-A place where they
plan strategy to hold Russia at bay until peace
treaty signed-among armed forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
DORIS FLEEsoN

PARIS - Western Europe
Is not exempt from the rising
tide Of nationalism which ex-
presses itself in such violent
and bizarre ways in the Mid
die East and Africa. The
American who bears the
brunt Of it is the brilliant
young airman from Mime
sofa, Lauris Norstad.
Gen. Norstad became SUI
preme commander of the
Allied Powers III Europe
after the heroes departed.
the glamour of the great
North Atlantic Treaty ALI
ance had faded and the Gre
alive zeal attached to its
founding had been largely
dissipated. Any notion. how
ever that ne inherited an
automatic machine which
needs only a little financial
supertest to keep it going or
q light political touch on the
accelerator is thoroughly
false.
Like the American presi-
dent. Norstad has to be many
men: an expert soldier. a
diplomat, a backstage poll
tician, a perfect host, a con-
siderate guest, a tirelesS
traveller, a careful reader. a
budget student and a COM
plete chamber of commerce
in at least half a dozen
languages. The physical rig
ors Of the role tell on him
very little; he must weigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
De G0uIIe Seen F0voring Summit Talk
But Only If II Doesn't Spell Munich
BROWN

realism clearly when he
pointed out. according to re-
liable reports, that another
Teheran, Yalta or Potsdam"
win not help the cause Of
peace. Quite the contrary, 1t
will make conditions for the
free world especially in Asia
and Africa far worse than
they are now.
It is said that de Gaulle's
orders to his foreign minister
are that II there is some posi-
tive indication that the Rus
slams want to talk turkey and
really mean to contribute to
an effective relaxation of ten
sions. we'll and good. France
is then willing to attend any
summit conference. But If the
whole thing is, as in the past,
a mere propaganda show for
Premier Khrushchev to en-
nance the prestige Of interna-
tionai communism at the ex-
pense of the free world, then
de Gaulle is absolutely de-
termined not to cooperate.
And there are no pressure
means available to Moscow,
London or Washington to CO.
cree the French government
to toe the line. The old weap-
on of threatening to. recon-
slider economic aid is out the
window. Frances recovery
has been more miraculous
than Germany's and Italy's
Immediately after the war.
While Frances economic
recovery has not been as COM
plete as Germany's, its moral
recovery has been amazing.
Here is a country which only
a few years ago was corroded
with communism which had
penetrated not only among
its working classes which
were dominated by the Com
munist -infiltrated General
Confederation, but also in the
conservative farmers groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Settlement of u. S.-Bntish Differences
Called Requirement for Survival

purposes. In truth. the
weather suddenly turned
nasty beyond any possible
advance calculation. The big
Jump across the channel had
to be postponed from Che
original date. June 5. to June
6. And 1t went forward even
then only because the vast
machine had been cranked
up and it could not be de-
layed any more. Our lodg-
ments on the French beaches
were soon held by the thin
nest of forces - with the
thinnest Of supplies because
much of what we needed was
going to the bottom Of the
channel.
When at last the weather
broke in our favor it broke
not a moment too soon. This
correspondent, later on In
Normandy when the crisis
was behind, asked q senior
intelligence officer what
could have happened if we
had had one more bad
weather day. Disaster" he
said. and turned his head to
the window in the French
farmhouse where he sat.
In a word, the one ire
placeable strength we had
then. the one thing that not
even the worst channel
weather in 40 years could
take away from us. was an
unsuitable American British
unity. 1t brought us through,
weather or no weather. With
out it, we should have lost
the whole invasion, and pos
sibly the whole war.
Now, in another springtIme,
both hope and danger are
again in the air over Western
Europe. Again the same two
Allies confront, in the Geneva
conference, another desper-
ate German problem" This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Diplomatic D-Doy in Geneva

time 1t is not a military prob
lem--not yet. at least-but
in its way it is perhaps even
harder to resolve than that
other more brutally plain one
Of is years ago.
For the time the Allies are
not bound in the comrade-
ship Of hot war. They are to
a significant degree dispersed
by the diplomacy Of cold
war. There are differences
between the American view
and the British view at
Geneva. The British seem.
and are, more keen for a
settlement with the Russians
over Germany than we are.
1t may be that the British
are unwise and that we are
wise in this; 1t is unlikely
that we shall ever really
know.
But one thing we do know.
Worried British officials here
know 1t perhaps even better,
and are quietly saying 1t
wherever they can. This is
that every time the division
widens between our negotia-
tors into real bitterness there
is only one possible gamer,
the Soviet Union. The legiti-
mate differences between us
cannot and should not be
wished away. But to dwell
upon and to magnify them
to speak, for illustration, as
though the British were zap
peasers" - is gravely to
trouble waters already quite
troubled enough.
There is no possible way to
cross our present channel of
danger except together. just
as there was no other way to
cross that other channel 50
long ago. 1t is not a matter
only Of sentiment. It is a re-
quirement Of survival. just as
it was then, that we do not
break apart as our diplomatic
D-Day approaches in Ge-
neva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
France q Rock in KremIin Path

Here was a country whose
upper middle classes and rich
people were sending currency
out Of France and depositing
it in American and Swiss
banks. Today, while the COM
munist vote is still large. the
nation as a whole has recov-
cred its confidence In
Frances ability to stand
again as the standard bearer
Of the old European civiliza-
ton.
The French people have
gotten hold Of themselves and
have rallied to de Gaulle not
because he is a lovable char
acter-no great leader ever
is-but because they see in
him the personiflcation Of
their frustrated aspirations.
The opposition of the pres
ent French government to In
ternational communism may
be less vocal but seems more
determined than that Of the
rest of the great Western
powers. For instance, while
Britain has recognized Com
munist China since 1949, and
in our halls of Congress an
increasing number Of respon-
sible voices are being heard
advocating improved rela-
tons" with the Peiping die
tatorship. no such senti-
ments exist in the French adj
ministration.
When this reporter asked
one of de Gaulle's close asSo-
ciates last fall in Paris why
France has adopted this at
titude on recognizing Peiping,
the answer was that even II
the French government want
ed to overlook the moral
principles involved and adopt
only the practical it could
find no advantage. There was
not sufficient trade to justi-
fly a departure from moral
principles as Britain did 10
years earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
SufetyGroup
Elects Test Pilot
Parachute Saved

Retired Brig. Gen. Harold r.
Harris, first test pilot in avia-
ton history to save his life with
a parachute, has been elected
chairman of the board Of the
Flight Safety Foundation, it
was announced today.
He is president Of Aviation
Financial Services, Inc, Of New
York.
The foundation Is an indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
DORIS FLEEsoN
Norstod, Man of Many Talents

long acquainted with the
touch Of problem child allied
to the De Gaulle genius.
What has taken them more
by surprise is the nation
alist stance assumed here by
Prime Minister Diefenbaker
Of Canada.
Diefenbaker declined to
visit SHAPE; he had, he said.
mo time" General Norstad
then equally agreed to come
into Paris to call with some
of the top political experts
on Diefenbaker, who conceded
he might have 20 minutes to
spare. On acquaintance, the
Prime Minister was not so
brusque and the 20 minutes
heightened into the better
part Of an hour; yet it was
clear that he had some point
to make about Canada's
rightful voice in NATo af-
fairs.
Gen. Norstad has since
visited Canada and had a fine
time. 1t was noticeable, how
ever, that the press coverage
arranged was not what one
would call extraordinary.
So it goes from country to
country, almost from hour
to hour. And while NATO
is rarely mentioned at Gen.
eva, everyone knows its CEN
trail Importance in Russian
thinking. That is why Russia
SO often says no to the Vests
demands and will continue to
do so. The shield Of Europe
Is already too strong for It's
liking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
DAVID LAWRENCE

0ENEvA.-The air waves
Of Europe have been filled
with tributes to John Foster
Dulles. Words Of praise we're
broadcast by the radio sta
tions everywhere yesterday
as the sad news Of the death
Of the former Secretary Of
State became known.
The contrast between what
Is being said now and what
was said a year or so ago Is
striking. Somehow the free
world came to appreciate Mr..
Dulles only when 1t was APP
parent that, being stricken
with q fatal cancer. he would
be lost to the councils Of the
Western governments.
Listening to the eloquent
eulogy by Selwyn Lloyd. the
British Foreign Minister. as
1t came over the British
Broadcasting Co. yesterday
afternoon. this correspondent
felt that no more fitting APP
praisal could have been ut
tered in government circles
anywhere. For, as Mr.. Lloyd
put IL, there was no "infiexi-
bility" about Mr.. Dulles ex-
cept on matters Of principle,
and he had the courage to
stick to moral principle even
in the face Of the bitterest
criticism.
The position Of John Fos-
ter Dulles in history is in q
sense being fixed earlier than
might otherwise have been
the case. For he was suddenly
removed from the scenes Of
his greatest labors at a time,
of crisis. His craftsmanship
began to be appraised in the
highest terms when it was
realized that he would no
longer be available to guide
the free world.
Mistakes there were in Mr..
Dulles handling Of some Of
the multifarious problems
that came to him for solu-
ton, but he was the first to
admit and to correct them.
He was not rigid in a nego-
tiation. Indeed, he was re-
sourceful and never felt that
the door should be slammed
when there was a possibility
Of agreement.
He had a faith that the
West could win the long bat
tie with the Communists only
by sticking to principle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

The representatives Of the
Big -Four powers and their
East and West German adj
visers continue their "in
place march" at Geneva and
are expected to do so for
some time. The Soviet prop
uganda needs time to fully
advertise the toughness Of
the Kremlin to q world
which might otherwise be-
come skeptical Of the Soviet
Unions might.
The Western foreign min
isters-except the French
have instructions from their
chiefs Of state to do nothing
to upset the summit apple
cart. They are watching the
antics Of Comrade Gromyko
with depressing helplessness
except for occasional OUT
bursts Of criticism. This is
also q part Of the propa-
ganda contest on the shores
Of Lake Leman.
Frances Foreign Minister
Couve de Murville reports
daily--sometimes twice - to
his boss. President de Gaulle.
But he does not expect, APP
parently, any new instruc-
tons to soften the French
stand, for 1t is known that
once Gen. de Gaulle makes
up his mind 10000 Missouri
mules cannot bulge him.
This is considered weakness
in the democratic world. But
under the existing circum-
stances when the forgers Of
international communism at
tempt to ride roughshod over
the free world 1t is a quality.
1t is strange that France,
which only a year ago had
been written of by the rest
of the world as q great power
and was expected to lead Eu-
rope into political confusion,
should have recovered in such
a short time. 1t has now be-
come the real obstacle to the
Kremlin's plans to lead us
into what may be described
in the future as another Mu-
Mich, even more disastrous
for Western civilization than
the original in 1898.
And 1t is equally remark
able that a country Of some
as million people should have
staged within IL months a
comeback which permits her
to adopt a definite indepen-
dent policy at a momentous
international gathering.
There is no doubt that de
Gaulle, like President Eisen-
hover and the other Western
leaders, wishes ardently for a
solution to the present ten
sions not only in Europe but
in the other parts Of the
globe. But he showed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Exactly Is years ago in this
late Maytime season we and
the British we're marshaling
in England for history's most
terrible and fateful assault.
the cross-channel invasion
against the German occupiers
Of Western Europe.
1t was a time of unspeak-
able lowering dangers. in q
spring as softly green then
in England as is this present
spring here in Washington.
It was the end literally of a
long and hard winter. And
1t was the end Of a far longer
spiritual winter in the hearts
Of the Allies. For the first
time in many a weary year
1t was possible to have ra-
tional faith that the last
phase of a great war was at
last at hand.
England then, a decade
and a half ago, was a meet
ing place in time for an un-
forgettable paradox-an hour
of special. unique awareness
that both hope and death
were in the air over Western
Europe.
Those who were not there
for D-Day have, understand
ably, a far roster notion Of
the inevitability Of the sue
cess that followed than was
ever justified by the plain
facts. The invasion succeeded,
yes: and in the shorthand of
history that is all that Is
needful to tell the story.
But it was a success only
by the most awful of narrow
margins. In long. painstak-
ing work with their charts
the meteorologists had O.
cided that the early days of
that June would be. for
weather and for tide, the
most nearly suitable to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

pendent, non-proflt organiza-
ton working to promote great
er safety in all forms Of fight
on a worldwide basis and is
supported by 80 American flag
and foreign airlines and more
than $50 other corporations
and organizations.
Gen. Harris is a former
president Of Northwest Airlines
and a one-time vice president
of Panagra.
For five years after World
War I, he was in charge Of
flight testing for the Army Air
Corps. While on this assign
ment, he parachuted from his
lcrippled aircraft.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
| CHAMBERS ROOM
MOTHERS CARD PARTY

The annual Room Mothers
Card Party of the Chambers
School PTA will be held Thurs.
day, February 18th at lis p. m
in the school auditorium.
Dessert will be served as
guests arrive to provide an un-
interrupted afternoon of cards
Nursery care will be available
for small children.
Tickets at SOC may be had
from Room Mothers or PTA
board members. Cards will be
furnished for those playing
bridge, hearts or pinochle
Those wishing to play canasta
or any game requiring special
cards are asked to please bring
their own cards. There will be
plenty of door prizes and table
prizes.
Mrs. Clair MacNeal and CO.
chairman Mrs. VIM. Christie
invite all to come.
"Why not get up your own
neighborhood party and bring
them along?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
p. +. A.
COMING HOME
For FOUNDERS DAY

Mrs. Bertha Nj. Wootton OF
Columbus, Ohio is making a
special trip to East Cleveland
to attend Chambers PTA Foun-
ders Day, February 5th. Mrs
Wootton served as president of
Chambers PTA, 1933-1935.
A good number of Past Pres
idents return to Chambers on
this day and the PTA is par
ticularly proud when one of its
out of town alumnae feels it
worth her while and takes the
time to make the trip. Mrs.
Wootton hopes to meet many
former associates while here.
She will be at Hotel Statler on
Wednesday.