davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Odsjek 952, Windsor, Ont, Can.

Odsjek 952, Windsor, Ont, Can.
Sa ovime se pozivlje clanstvo
nasega odsjeka ma godisnju re-
dovitu sjednicu, koja &c Sc odr-
zati ma 10. sijecnja 1860. godins,
tocno 1 sat poslije podne, II Hr-
vatskom Narodnom Domu ma 2520
Seminole Street.
Brace sestre bio bi umjesno
da posjetite ovu vaznu sjednicu,
osobito vi koji malo, ill nikako ne
dolazite ma redovite sjednice, tuti
cete godisnji izvjestaj vaSih od-
sjecnih odbornika. a i birati cets
odsjecni odbor "a narednu 1860.
godinu.
Do vidjenja ma sjednici.
Stjepan Budak, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

POTRAGA. = Traxim svoga ku-
ma, simuna (Sarn) Orlita, ro-
dom il Razanc, Dalmacija. Ma
zad nekoliko godina Sc je nala-
zio Aliquippa, Pa. Biti Gu "a
hvalan, ako mi netko Cd cita-
telja zajednicara ucini uslugu 1
jave, ako slucajno znadu N do
ticnoga ma slijedecu adresu:
John B. Ujevi6, 1868 e. 123rd
Street, Cleveland s, Ohio. Tele-
fon~ 10 1-202O. (51-62)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

TRAzI Sc Marian Petrich, rodom
il sela Postranje, kotar Imotslri.
On sc je nalazio neko vrijeme Z
MCGUIRE Nursing Home, New
Brighton, Pa.
Ako tko sto made o MENU
neka to javi Glavnom Uredu
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Joseph Bella, Gl. tajnik HBz.
POTRAGA. = Odsjek broj TOO
HBZ u Sydney, N. s., Canada,
trazi svoga clana, Frank Benchur,
porijeklom Slovenac, novo doSljak,
koji se nala1 negdje u okolici To-
ronta. Napustio je ovo mjesto Ne
kada julu owe godine. Ako bi
tko mao "a njegovo boraviste, mo-
limo da nam javi, iii ako on sam
sazna "a ovu potragu, neka nam
sc javi radi drustvenih stvari M
adresu tajnika: X. Mayich, -
Gum Street, Sydney, N. g., Can
ada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Izvrsni Odbor odsjeka 1877

Odsjek 832, Toronto, Ont, Can.
- Pozivaju Sc svi clanovi nasega
odsjeka ma godisnju sjednicu, koja
CO Sc odrzavati u nedjelju, 10. ia
nuara, u 2 sata poslije podne,
Workers Educational Home, SIT
Jarvis Street.
Buduci je ovo godisnja sjednica
ma kojoj &c Sc raspravljati do
brim losim stranama godisnjeg
poslovanja odsjeka te birau nova
uprava "a 196O-tu, potrebno je da
svaki Clan prisustvuje sjednici.
Stoga, brace sestre, ne propusti-
te prilike, da ne prisustvujete go
disnjoj sjednici svoga odsjeka.
Bratski vam pozdrav do Ndje-
MIA ga sjednici,
Ixvfsni odbof
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Odsjek ,776, Chicago, III. O.
vine Sc pozivlju svi clanovi nase-
ga odsjeka da dodju ma sjednicu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Odsjek 1877, Vancouver. B. T..
Can. Ovim putem Sc pozivlju
svi clanovi nasega odsjeka da do
dju ma godisnju sjednicu, koja CO
Sc odrzavati u nedjelju, 10. janu-
ara, u 2 sata poslije podne, pro-
storijama Golden Horseshoe Hall.
Dakle, brace sestre, ma ovoj
sjednici uz ostale druge poslove
takodjer &c Sc birati / novi odbor
"a godinu 1860. Stoga je vrlo val
no da svi clanovi prisustvuju ovoJ
sjednici.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Odsjek SO, East st. Louis, Ill. -
DIVINE Sc daje do znanja sveukup-
nom clanstvu nasega odsjeka, da
cemo 1860. godine odrzavati nase
redovite sjednice prvu nedjelju po
prvom mjesecu, te &c prema to-
me nasa iduca sjednica biti u ne
djelju, 3. januara 1850, 2 sata
poslije podne, Hrvatskom Domu.
Molimo clanstvo da ovu objavu
uvaze dodju ma sjednicu.
Upravni Odbor Odsjeka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Il veterinku, koje 60 se odr4Ati
nedjelju, 8. januara 1880, u pro-
storijama John Dundich, 74l W.
26th Street.
Sjednica &c poceti u 3 sata po-
slije podne i ma istoj cemo imati
vaznih stvari "a raspravljati, 4
vecerinka &c zapoteti u 8 sati m
vecer. Stoga se pozivaju svi 6la-
novi nasega odsjeka, da prisustvu-
ju sjednici l vecerinh u gore n
kazano vrijeme.
Mark Gavranovit, psrov.
Odsjek 7S5, Chicago, III. - O
vim putem pozivlju 50 svi clanoN
nasega odsjeka, da nefaljeno pri-
sustvuju godisnjoj sjednici, koja
&c, ~ odrzavati u nedjelju, 10. ~
nuara 1860, u . sati u jutro, Z
Sokol Dvorani, 1908 So. Racine
Avenue, Chicago u gornjoj dvo-
rani).
Ma ovoj sjednici e - birad no
vi odbor "a godinu 1880, to mnogs
druge stvari biti e raspravljans
Ii zakljucene "a dobrobit nASesa
clanstva. Stoga je duxnost svakog
lojalnog clana da prisustvuje ovo3
sjednici.
Po zakljucku sjednice biti -
serviran refreshment "a svs pri-
sutne Elanove.
Robert Schoettler, perov.
F%d.lelr Sas V.nrnuyav n r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

kov. Stains dour right hand.
referred 10 Nikita Khrushchev
as one Of "our individual exec
utive workers" who erred in
trying TO force farm consolida-
ton.
They tried" Numbered
Malenkov. ito bring about at
a forced tempo the mass re-
settlement Of villages In large
collective settlements, to de-
molish old collective farm in
stallations ana homes Of coll
lective farmers. 70 create in
stead agrogorods."
Bounces Back
But Nikita Khrushchev had
bounce. Despite this awesome
blast, he emerged from the
1852 Congress a member of
the expanded presidium which
supplanted the Politburo, and
q member Of an expanded
party secretariat. He lost no
time In mailing down his in
fiuence.
Malenkov would live to rue
his words. Long after Stains
death, Nikita would revert TO
1852 and blame Malenkov for
the sorry state Of Soviet agri-
culture then. He would succeed
in having Malenkov thrown out
of the hierarchy.
To hear Nikita Khrushchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

the exhaust pipe. led into the
trunk. police said,
The body was discovered by
Roland Spohn. IS. q school bus
driver for the Abe Nursery,
4907 o street. Hillside. Nd. Mr..
Spohn said he had stopped to
pick UP a child when he noticed
the cars windows logged and
the motor running.
Homicide Squad Detective
Sergt. Lionel Couture said there
were three suicide notes on the
seat Of the 1858 automobile.
One was addressed TO q woman
here. another to police, and
the third saying how he wanted
his property distributed.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald issued q suicide
certificate.
When the body was discov-
cred today nearly $500 In cash
was found by police in Mr.. Ais
vary's wallet, and he had an
$1,000 checking account in a
Washington bank, Sergt. Cou-
ture saaid.
Mr.. Alsvary. a hospital sup
ply salesman. was unemployed,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

tell II. he had nothing 10 d.
with the whole business unit
he stepped in with the cure.
Shortly after the 1852 Con.
gress. the lives Of all Politburc
members were in grave danger
Stain. to quote q diplomat Of
the day, had reached for the
bottle again." A. new blood
purge was in the making
Stains assistants fabricated q
fantastic story about a plot OF
doctors. most of them Jewish
to poison Stain and other
leading figures.
Luckily for the Politburo-
some say It was more thar
coincidence - Stain died In
March. 1858.
Khrushchev Nudges In
At the moment. Nikita Khru.
shchev seemed only an also
ran IN the power sweepstakes
scarcely noticed in the fearful
obsequies for the dead dictator
But Stains body was not cold
before the plotting began.
Malenkov took both Stain
jobs: premier and first party
secretary, in control Of both
party and government. Within
two weeks. Nikita nudget
Malenkov from the party job
Those we're nervous days
The new leadership. calling it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

self collective" felt impelled
TO promise abundance TO the
long suffering public. It ap-
parently felt the need Of pop
ular support. something un-
heard Of in Stains day. The
whole fantastic story OF the
doctors plot was reversed. But
not TOR three years did the
Soviet public learn why.
At the 1856 Congress, Nikita
sobbed out the terrifying story,
Not a man on the Politburo
had been safe. he recalled,
after the obscure DR.. Timashuk
unfolded her fantastic tale OF
the plot.
Charges Poorly Founded
Let us recall the affair Of
the doctor-plotters," he said,
Actually there was no AFFAIR
outside the declaration Of the
woman doctor Timashuk who
was Influenced or ordered BY
someone-after all she was an
unofhcial collaboration Of the
organs of state security - to
write Stain a letter in which
she declared that doctors were
applying supposedly improper
methods Of medical treatment.
"Such q letter was enough
for Stain to reach the i'm
mediate conclusion that there
were doctor-plotters in the
Soviet Union. Stain personally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

ner Politburo and boss Of the
Ukraine. he conceived the idea
of revolutionizing collective
farming as a step toward the
goal of communism.
In general charge of Soviet
agriculture was Andrei Andre
yevich Andreyev, old triple
Al weak, inefficient, always
tottering on the edge of dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

aster. For the aggressive Nikita,
Andreyev was a pushover.
Farms. said Nikita, would be
transformed into agricultural
factories. Farmers would be-
come farm industry workers
Small collectives would be
merged on a vast scale into
huge farm factories.
Favored Farm Cities
The Khrushchev real goal,
inspired by Stain, was to
abolish all private plots, the
kitchen gardens by which the
peasants set great store he
would build instead communal
agrogorods-farm cities.
He reckoned without the
peasants. There was grumbling,
resentment, even resistance.
He pushed through thousands
Of amalgamations, but sud
denly Stain slapped him dowa
and halted the program.
The coal miner from Kursk
listened in brooding silence at
the goth Communist Congress
in October, 1852. Georgi Malen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Man Found
Dead in Car;
Suicide Ruled

A Ss-year-old man. identified
by police as Ernest Alsvary,
who recently moved to the 1900
block Of Nineteenth street NV.
from Philadelphia. was found
dead yesterday in his parked
car in the 200 block Of Hamil-
ton street NV.
A rubber hose, attached TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

called the investigating Judge
and gave him instructions, ad-
visine HIM which investigative
methods should be used. These
methods we're simple: Beat,
beat and once again beat"
So much for the man who
was, for so many years. Nikita
Khrushchev's great genius
leader and teacher" Khru-
shchev's own methods were to
seem more refined by COMPARE
sion.
Tomorrow: Waiting for the
shrimp to whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
Stubby Nikita Khrushchev
planted himself in the middle
of a field, surrounded by awed
farmers and Communist func-
tionaries. A brisk breeze fan
ned to motion the tiny wisps
Of white hair on his nearly
naked round dome.
Here" he exclaimed, point
ing dramatically to the corn
ais the complete sausage on
the handle! Here is beefsteak /:
here is bacon! How will these
plants look in a month and a
half, when harvest comes? The
cobs will be half yard long,
Now you understand why I am
so enthusiastic about corn!"
This was the new Nikita
Khrushchev of recent vintage,
Khrushchev the boss. He spoke
about the pressing need for
animal fodder. Who would dare
remind him that his own ex-
perimenting in the past had
gravely endangered the USSR' s
! livestock population?
Almost Lost Head
Nikita Khrushchev owed
much of his career to his in
terest in agriculture and his
knowledge Of the farmer. Boss
at last. he could talk con-
fidently about his big ideas. II
hadn't been so in the past. His
first big idea about farming
in fact, almost cost him his
head. ~
AS a member Of Stains in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
KEY TO THE KREMLIN
Khrushchev Shifts
Mistakes to Others

This summers summit meeting, il il
comes off, will seat President Eisen-
hover ocross the tobIe from mon
experienced in the arts Of political
infishtine and Communist intrigue.
This article, third Of o series Of five.
tells more Of the kind Of antagonist
Nikito Khrushchev con be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ItoIy's Density Rote

Italy's population density is
about 4l2 per square mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Ten glorious colors, " and IS
widths Installed tockIess method
over 40-oz. woffIe cushion! Rug
sizes, just e.95 q 50. yd. It's o
wonderful buyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Wonted WILTON in Ieof design!
Choice Of beige, grey, green, nu-
trio or sondoIwood! g, IL, IS
widths! In rug sizes. just 8.o5 o
50. yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
DOWNTOWN AREA effected by foIne values 3D." while
"A assessments hove steodiy in recent years.

Just IL years ago this southeast
area accounted for exactly half
of the total downtown assessed
valuation. Today for only Al per
cent. In terms of taxes, II this
southeast area had grown as
steadily as the northwest part of
downtown, our total tax revenues
would have increased $l.817,000
annually.
Such facts alone show some
thing is wrong and needs atten-
ton
In the area east of Fourteenth
street our survey with developers
indicates that no major additional
investment is planned. There is
urgent need for making land
available on a planned basis to
stop further deterioration, and to
provide the means for an in
creased tax base.
Bad property mixed with good
is causing deterioration. thereby
negating spot improvements. All
of which points up one glazing
fact:
We're not making the best pos
sible use of our downtown land.
It's particularly essential that we
do this, since SO per cent of Dis
trict land is tax exempt, leaving
only Al per cent to pay taxes.
An example of what improved
land use can accomplish tax-wise
is provided by Southwest Rede-
velopment Project Area B. There,
five acres of redeveloped land will
produce $4,000 in taxes yearly,
compared to the total tax intake
of $62.261 gathered from 80
blighted acres before the project
began.
This failure to make the best
use of land, the mixture of good
property and bad, the lack of
consumer convenienceS downtown,
all help explain the decline in re-
tail sales in the central area.
Between 1913 and 1854, accord
ing to our findings, department
store sales in Washington's GEN.
trail business district dropped 11.6
per cent while retail sales in the
suburbs increased from $34 mil
lion to $50 million, or close to
165 per cent.
During the next four years
1854 to l958-downtown's per-
centage of metropolitan-wide sales
fell from So per cent to Al per cent.
You can offer all the facilities
in the world, but unless you have
an attractive, convenient area
surrounding them, downtown will
not retain It's markets.
So much for the "loSS" side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

he and his movie actress wife
Marilyn Monroe spend week ends.
1t is here, in a tiny studio over
looking Connecticut's hills that
much of Mr.. Miller's writing is
done.
What is his opinion on what is
in the air." a phrase he has used
in explaining why he writes plays?
Now in the air, he says, is the hid
den problem of retaining human
values which industrial society
around the world seems to be rap
idly destroying. He is working on
a play that will discuss this prob
lem.
The playwright thinks the
struggle with Russia will stabilize
itself, partially because men will
be afraid to destroy themselves.
Then, he says, mankind will find
that the competition between
Russia and America was masking
the more important problem.
He wonders if man will be pre-
pared to cope with that problem.
I'm the last decade or So" he
says, most people came to imagine
that once they'd managed to de-
stroy Communist influence we
would somehow be back in Mir
Vana.
THAT was only an Illusion"
1.-THE settlement of the East
West power struggle, says Mr.. Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

vested-and pretty cheap insur-
ance at that.
Any Of us who is unwilling to
contribute to the utmost of his
ability toward rejuvenating the
core Of this Capital City, will be
for 1t in future higher taxes.
The formulas for raising the
budget have been based on careful
analysis Of methods adopted in
other cities where businessmen
have financed similar efforts and
are designed to meet the specific
situation in Washington.
For the last several months ]
have taken it upon myself to con-
tact key members of our business
community in order to outline our
program and request their sup
port.
First, because the department
stores represent the largest invest
ment in the downtown area, we
set their quota at 40 percent of the
total budget. 1t is my pleasure to-
day to announce to you that they
have already exceeded pledges in
this amount to cover this quota,
and the three District newspapers
have made financial pledges to
assure our 100000.
AS a result of my discussion
with business leaders of this COM
munity we have at this time
pledges which exceed so per cent
of our total budget of 100000.
The reception I have had on
the response to this program has
made me very proud to be a part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY FRED POWLEDGE
Associated Press Staff Writer

WOODBURY., Conn. = Play
wright Arthur Miller says the
world will soon face the most pro-
found spiritual struggle of its
history.
He is not talking about the
ever-increaSing competition be-
tween America and Russia. In
stead, he sees a later, vastly
more important" conflict. He sees
mems minds fighting against a
uniformity brought on by tire
mendouSly industrialized society,""
The 43-year-old writer, who
won a Pulitzer Prize in 1949 for
his play, Death of a Salesman"
set forth his ideas in an interview
at his 310-acre farm here, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

of the business community of
Washington. 1t proves beyond
question that Washington has the
will to do something about re-
vitalizing its city-and particularly
downtown. All that is required
now, is to get it done.
Population Doubled
During the past Is years our
population has doubled, reaching
two million persons.
The forecast tells us we can
expect nearly 212 million residents
by 1865. 312 million by 1880.
In the year 1880 there will be
$50 per cent more automobiles, or
about is million cars, in the met
ropolitan area of this city.
Our downtown, in a changing
world, must provide for this ex-
banded population, this increase
in the economic, financial, and
cultural development of our COM
munity. How we'll it provides de-
ponds on how well we plan today
to meet the future.
am confident that we are pre-
pared now to meet the challenge
before us. We have already started
our fight against decay and de-
terioration of our city-with prof.
ects such as Southwest Redevelop-
ment, the Roosevelt Memorial
Bridge, the National Cultural
Center and the proposed $3.50 mil
lion Federal City Terminal down.
town. We are going to prove that
free citizens, working together
through democratic processes, can
solve their own problems in the
world center of democracy, our
National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Little Laos:
Red Rebels

The tiny kingdom of Laos
launched an about campaign last
week against hordes of invading
Communist rebels.
The fledgling Asian nation. once
a part of French do-China, &C
cused neighboring North Wet Nam
of arming and training the rebels.
North Wet Nam is CommuniSt-run.
Laotian army troops were re-
portedly fighting the rebels, who
numbered in the hundreds, in re-
mote, rain-swept jungles.
The government of Laos, while
apparently in no immediate dan
ger, considered the situation so
serious it was repeatedly ready to
ask the United Nations for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
For KeroId:
Reds Out

Prime Minister Jawaharlal Ne
hru, neutral abroad but partisan
at home, removed the govern
ment of midas only Communist
state on Friday.
The central government Or
dered Kerala's Chief Minister
E. M. S. Namboodiripad to step
down from the post he has held
for more than two years. Kerala's
cabinet was the only Communist
regime in any state in India, and
came to power in 1857 through
coalition with independents.
The central government of
India will rule the state for at
least six months, contingent upon
approval of Parliament which re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
even in the watered- down form
retained in the final Senate YER
sion, is unacceptable to labor,
which has lobbied furiously to
keep Objectionable features cut of
the House bill.
With prospects for the start of
House debate on labor reform
within the next few days, the pic
ture was growing more confusing
by the hour last week. There was
a bill to suit the taste of almost
everyone soft" bill, a tough"
bill and a "middle-of-the-road"
bill.
The moderate version produced
by the House Labor Committee
after weeks of wrangling was I'M
der attack from all sides. Eackers
of a tougher bill were lining up
in impressive numbers behind
substitute sponsored by Repre-
sentative Landrum, Democrat of
Georgia, and Representative Grif-
fin, Democrat of Michigan, that
carried a bipartisan label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
President Pleased

This version got a boost from
President Eisenhower, who told
his news conference Wednesday
that he considered it a trench
dous improvement"
THE bill comes long ways
closer to meeting the request that
l made upon the Congress last
January than any other that has
been seriously studied" he said.
The Landrum-G Griffin bill goes
further than other measures be-
fore Congress in restricting the
use of secondary boycotts and
banning So-called blackmail pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

veStigation Of our assumptions
about life.
"The writer" he adds. "has the
same kind of job before him. 1t
is to show reality. but more. to
show the seeds of the future that
lie within it. Because we are NOV
ing into the future at rocket
speed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
NO LONELY HMLT0Ps
What of Man in His |mpersono| World?

safely depend on the answer being
mysteriously given us. And act of
will is required. Educators have
got to start doing more than re-
peating what they learned them
selves and ask, together with their
students, whether what they be-
lieve is valid. Education must
become once again a fearless in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
THE NATIONAL SCENE

citing, both measures regarded as
vital by Mr.. Eisenhower.
1t also won the Endorsement Of
Senator Mcclellan, who described
the weaker committee version as
little more than a noble senti-
ment."
More than 40 House Democrats,
meanwhile, announced that they
would oppose both the Landrum-
Griffin bill and the committee
measure. They gave their support
to a third version that carried
the approval of organized labor.
It had neither the Mcclellan bill
of rights nor the Taft Hartley
amendments that are offensive to
unions.