davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Silver Spring Hospital
Called Peril to Balance

The final day of hearings the proposed Holy Cross
Hospital of Silver Spring yesterday hghghted by city
planners testimony that the hospital would violently upset
the residential character Of the surrounding community
Montgomery County Board of Appeals members took the
hospitals special exception petition under advsement the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

Sc tudjim perjem", ali istini
"a volju, da Sc je d n o m "a
svagda tocno ustanovi, ,gdje
je j u kojem je drustvu nikla
ideja "a pokretanje nase "a
jednice, smatrali smo umje-
snim, da prigodom owe nase
pedesete obljetnice navedemo
cinjenice, kako il zapisnika
samog odsjeka broj 1, tako i
IL iznasanja povijesti ustraja-
MIA odsjeka broj 2, i same
Zajednice, kako je to nave
demo u recenom opisu brata
Lenara. A iznesene cinjenice
il povijesti obadvaju odsjeka
jasno govore, da je ideja i po-
xiv "a osnutak Zajednice do
Sac cd drustva 'Dr. Ante
Starcevic", danasnjeg odsjeka
broj / H.B.Z. u North Side
Pittsburghu, onda Allegheny,
Pa.
(Nastavit = se)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
DzEPNI SUNCANI SAT

Ma nedavnoj izlozbi, sto ju
je priredilo u Subotici Drus-
two prijatelja muzeja, medju
ostalim predmetima bio je IL
lozen dzepni suncani sat, il
radjen u II. stoljecu. Tai je
sat nesto manji cd doze "a
cigarette, cd drveta je 8 lije-
PIN ornamentima. u don ii
poklopac kutije ugradjena je
busola, a u unutrasnje stra-
ne, zabiljezeni su sati. Da bi
Sc znalo, koliko je sati, po-
trebno je busolu podesiti pre-
ma strani svijeta, a zatim sat
postaviti prema suncu. Tan
ka nit konca, koja veze oba
poklopca, tocno &c pokazati,
koliko je sati.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
P0VIJEST H. B. zAJEDNICE P0CIMA
P0VJESCU NJENOG PRV0G 0DSJEkA

Drlga sJednica drlstva odrzana je, kako drugom
zapisnku ve 128 Chestnut Street. sjecnja 1894
godlne dake odmah tedan dana nakon prve sednce Ma
toJ drgo sjednc nakon otvoena brat prvremeni pred
sJednk Muzina pozvao e canove da zaberu san odbor
drustva, pa izabrani sijedeci:
Zdravko v Muzina, predsjednk; Franjo zibrat, pod
predsJednlk; Petar Pavnac ajnk; Frano Sepc finan-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

zornog) odbora; odbornici U
nadzornom odboru: Mike Sto.
kan, Mike Gracan, Juro Liu.
bette, Marko zivcic; predsjed.
mix odbora "a nadziranje bo.
lesnih clanova Juro Lovren.
cic; odbornici: Anton Roz.
man, Franjo Frkonja, Mike
Budinscak, Juro Kobe i Jurc
Perse."
U tom Sc zapisniku pri kra.
ju veil i ovo:
"Blagajnik "a sada ne mo.
ra imati nikakove jamcevine
jer ne smile kod sebe imati
Wis e cd $500 gotovine, a
drugo ina uloziti koristonos.
no. Potrebne stvari i knjige
imadu Sc cim prize nabaviti
Isto sc ina nabaviti drustve-
nj pecat u. hrvatskom jeziku
Pravila Sc imadu pregledati
dati cim prize tiskati. Ia pre-.
gledavanje pravila izabran je
odbor, koji Sc ina sastati U
urednistvu 'Danice" ma 28
sijecnja. Blagajniku Sc ma
laze, da Sc isplati $500 gosp
Mkt Policu u Chicagi "a cir
kulare. Drustvene sjednice O.
drzavati &c sc svake druge
cetvrte nedjelje u mjesecu u
prostorijama ma 18 Chestnut
Street. Drustvo Sc je postavi-
10 pod zastitu Presvetog Ime-
ma Isusova, jer toga a dana
drustvo bic ustrojeno.'
Ma ovoj drug oj sjednici
primljeni su slijedeci clanovi
Augustin Kunce, Franjo Ste
pancic, Gjuro Miladin, Stjepar
Vadjina, Anton Roman, Mi
chael stokan, Mike Gracan
Josip zivcic, Marko zivcic.
Janko Boljkovac i Juro Str
hovic.
Nakon owe sjednice, drus-
two je otpocelo svojim redo
vitim i do sada nikad ne pre-
kinutim radon kroz sve ovo
cd SO godina. Redo
vito SUI pridolazili novi cla-
novi, ma svakoj sjednici, te je
drustvo bro raslo brojno
novcano. Petar Pavlinac O.
stao je drustvenim tajnikom
(posao, kojeg sada vrse nasi
odsjecni perovodje) do kra.ja
mjeseca lipnja, 1895. godine,
pa o njegovom vodjenju "a
pisnika mozemo reci, da su
bill kratki, jasni, i, kako Sc
u engleskom veil, "up to the
point, te bi i danas mogIi
posluziti kao uzor, kako tre-
ba voditi odsjecni zapisnik,
te sto u MEGA spada, a sto
ne spada. Cd clanova, koji SUI
pristupili ma drugoj sjednici
drustva, kad je bio bran stall
nj odbor, danas Sc u odsieku
broj 1 nalazi jos zdrav i Gil
brat Marko zivcic, koji i sa-
da, u svojoj odmakloj dobi
zivota, redovito polazi drus-
tvene sjednice i u drustvenom
radu sudjeluje. Takodjer .ie
jos danas u nasim redovima
brat Ferdinand Lesac, prim-
lien "a clana 10. srpnja, 1894.
Zdravko V. Muzina, koieg
Sc opcenito smatra pokreta-
Gem drustva, dakle naseg od-
sjeka br. 1 HBZ, ostao je -
sluzbeno - odsjecnim pred
sjednikom do mjeseca listo-
pada, 1896. godine. Kroz "a
pisnike cesto Sc primjecuje,
da redovito ne posjecuje sled
nice, pa ga ma sjednicama "a
mjenjuje drustveni podpred-
sjednik, brat Franjo zibrat.
Konacno, ma sjednici cd 20.
listopada, izabran je "a drus-
tvenog predsjednika, tada vec
postojeceg odsjeka br. 1, brat
Josip Novakovic, koji danas
obnasa cast predsjednika od-
sjeka broj 81 u N. S. Pitts
burghu. Il zapisnika sjednice
cd 20. listopada 1896. donasa-
mo slijedece:
"Posto je drustvo ma neki
nacin izgubilo predsjednika,
stoga je prva i glavna stvar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

oNoJS JS Ia l1l.JCSIu ~ lii JC-
titi, da je pokojni Zdravko v.
Muzina bio izdavatelj novine
"Danica", koja je bila prva
novina ma nasem jeziku, iz-
davana u Pittsburghu, a po-
kojni Nikola Polio, o kojem
Sc govori kod placanja jednog
racuna cd $500 "a tisak cir
kulara, izdavatelj prve novine
ma hrvatskom jeziku Sjedi-
njenim Drzavama, pod ime-
nom Chicago, a onda Chi
cago S | o b o d az, izdavane u
Chicago. PRIZE svoga dolaska
u Pittsburgh, pokojni Muzina
je nekoje vrijeme boravio u
Chicago kao talentirani i
skolovani mas covjek poma-
gao kod uredjivanja novine
pokojnom Policu, nakon cega
je dosao u Pittsburgh, te po-
Geo izdavati svoju vlastitu no.
vinu "Danica". Pokojni Polio
i pokojni Muzina rodom SUI il
naseg krsnog Hrvatskog Pri-
morja, odkud je rodom mas
blagopokojni, talentirani da-
lekovidni bivsi glavni racuno-
vodja, pa preko osam godina
81. predsjednik Narodne Hr-
vatske Zajednice, Josip Ma
rohnic, kojem najvise imamo
zahvaliti, da je vec ma kon-
venciji Il Clevelandu, godine
1915, ustrojen Pomladak ma
Sc Zajednice, IL kojeg vrela
danas dobivamo preko 80 po-
stotaka novog clanstva u o.
djeljenje odraslih clanova.
Kao i Muzina, pokojni Jo-
sip Marohnic je prize svoga
dolaska u Pittsburgh prosao
kratku "skolu zivota" kod po-
kojnog Nikole Polica u Chi
keagi, a u odsjeku broj / o.
stao je cd dolaska u Pitts
burg do svoje smrti godine
1921.
Kako Sc dogadja i medju
mama danas, tako SUI sc ma
81 pioniri u samim svojim po-
cecima susretai sa raznim pi-
tanjima problemima, koje
su rijesavali, kako su u onim
prilikama vremenima mai
bolje znali i mogli. U zapis-
niku sc vidi, da su cesto cla-
novi, koji su podulje bolovali,
smatrali, da je "a njih mai
bolje, da Sc vrate u svoj rod
nj zavicaj, te da Sc - "tamo
lijece iii vrace". Takovima bi
ponekad sakupljali "a putne
troskove, a ponekad davali i
IL drustvene blagajne. Oni su i
nadalje ostajali clanovi drus-
tva, a bolesnicka potpora is
placivana i'm je ma temelju il
stare domovine poslanih lijec-
nickih svjedocbi. Nu ovo je
s vremenom ukinuto. Danas,
ma PRIMER, mi ne placamo
bolesnicku potporu nikome IL
van granica Sjedinjenih Dr.
zava i Kanade, a niti oste-
tu, nego samo osiguranje "a
smrtne slucajeve bastinicima
osmrtnine clanova, makar
gdje Sc oni nalazili. Svakako,
iskustvo je i nase pionire pod
ucilo, da je tako bolje "a op-
stanak samog drustva i Ia
jednice, da Sc sprijeci zlopo-
raba i iskoriscavanje zajed-
nicke j drustvene blagajne po
pojedincima, mad kojima je
bilo kakav nadzor bio memo
guc.
Koliko su pokretaci naseg
drustva vodili brige o po-
kretanju osnivanju nase "a
jednice, vidi Sc IL zapisnika
drustvene sjednice vec cd II.
svibnja, 1894. godine, to jest
jedva cetiri mjeseca nakon u
strojenja drustva, jer Sc u
tom zapisniku veil ovo:
ia Prvu Konvenciju "a
jednice izabrani SUI owl dele
gait: Petar Pavlinac i Franjo
sepic." Toj sjednici predsje-
dao je pokojni Zdravko Mu-
zina, pa upada u oci, da on
tai put nije izabran "a dele
gaia. Ali vec ma slijedecoj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

ASS ~~JA~ HS ~
glavnog racunovodju. Ia pr
vog predsjednika zajednice l.
zabran je pokojni Ivan Lju-
bic, clan odsjeka broj 2 H. B.
z. il Benwooda, w. Va.
Kad smo kod napomene o
odsjeku broj 2, drzimo po-
trebnim, da objasnimo jednu
stvar, koju Sc je do sada ma
stojalo objasniti ma razlicite
nacine, to jest pitanje: da Ii
je ideja pokretanja i osniva-
MIA Hrvatske Zajednice dosla
cd drustva il Benwooda, w.
Va, iii Cd drustva "Dr. Ante
Starcevic" il Allegheny, Pa.
Tako u svecanom izdanju Ia
jednicara, prigodom 40-godis-
ME proslave opstanka nase
Zajednice, cd 29-og kolovoza,
1884. godine, nalazimo je-
dan osvrt ma ustrojenje Ia
jednice, pisan po bratu Pavlu
Lenaru, tajniku odsjeka br. 2
u Benwoodu, w. Va.
Brat Lenar navadja, da je
odsjek br. 2 bio ustrojen, kao
samostalno drustvo, ma 30-og
travnja, 1892. godine, dakle
blizo dvije godine prize od-
sjeka broj 1. Predsjednikom
drustva izabran je blagopo-
kojni Ivan Ljubic, koji je kod
osnivanja Zajednice izabran
prvim glavnim pred
SJednlkom.
Ia bolje razumjevanje drzi-
mo, da je najbolje, da sc po-
sluzimo rijecima samog brata
Lenara, koji je i danas tajnik
odsjeka broj 2, a koji u tom
opisu veil ovo:
"To je bilo 80. travnja, ma
Zrinjsko Frankopanski dan,
godine 1892. i drustvu je da-
no ga ondasnja vremena ra-
zumljivo) ime, naime Franjo
Josip I. Predsjednikom drus-
tva izabran je Ivan Ljubic,
vrlo stovana daleko poznata
licnost. Kasnije su sc ustra-
jala slicna drustva i po dru-
gim nasim kolonijama, pa ta-
ko je bilo i u Pittsburghu /
Allegheny, Pa.
Oni u Pennsylvania tako-
djer svijesni ljudi, uvidili su
da bi mnogo jaci bill, to jest,
da bi Sc moglo mnogo bolje
i wise potpore davati potreb-
nom clanstvu, kad bi sc sve
owe grupe i samostalna drus-
tva ujedinila u jednu veliku
Zajednicu. Smisljeno, odluce-
no i ucinjeno.
Drustvo u Benwoodu dobije
poziv cd vodeceg drustva u
Pittsburghu, neka posal j e
svoga zastupnika k NINA ma
sastanak i dogovor javise
dakako, u koju svrhu.
Drustvo Franjo Josip I. ra-
do sc odazove pozivu te po-
Sale zastupnika u osobi svo-
ga predsjednika. I tn je po-
lozen temelj kamen prvoj hr-
vatskoj dobrotvornoj organi-
zaciji u vecem stilu, i dali joj
casno ime "Hrvatska Zajed-
nica". Prvim predsjednikom
izabran je Ivan Ljubic, clan
drustva 'Franjo Josip l."
Kad je doslo do imenova-
MIA brojeva pojedinih odsjeka
i drustava, Ljubic je dozvolio
prvenstvo drustvu u Pitts
burghu poradi vece kolonije,
a uvidio je veci izgled "a
buducnost Zajednice u onoj
okolici, nego Ii dolje u Ohio
Valley, pa je drustvu "Star-
cevic" dodijeljen br. I, a drus-
two "Franjo Josip l." dobije
broj 2. Kad sc je povratio
u Benwood, u sporazumu sa
clanstvom svoga drustva, pro-
mijeni sc ime drustva u 'Hr-
vatska". Nakon dvije godine,
to jest ma 4. srpnja, 1896.
drustvo je promjenilo ime u
Ban Jelacic", pod kojim Cas-
MIN imenom posluje i danas
u HBZ."
Clanstvo odsjeka br. 1 ne
ma nikakvog interesa, da cd
pitania, tko ie zaprayo. i ko-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

Malo je ljudi, kojima sc d.
We sluge. - Montaigns
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

Pravi ie Clan onai, koji pos sjetuje sled
nice plaza svoje pristojbe.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

Vazno je, brate, da stalno posjecujes
siednicu svoga odsjeka redovno placas svo-
je pristojbe. Cini tako. Nezab0ravi!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
CR0AT|AN FRATERkAL UNION
SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION, INC.

Naknadni doprnos Fond skolarne cd clanova do
bra veke duse plemenitu rodoljubnu svrhu.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
TOMMY'S
LAST TRIBUTE

The widow carried little insuT-
ance on herself and children ana
could not afford more. Her hus-
band had left only enough insur-
ance for burial. She worked as
a ianitress. Her 13-year-old son.
Tommy. was listening and said,
sinister, since my dad dies, l am
the man of the family, I am the
head of the house. How much
would that policy cost me? sell
papers and shine shoes at the bar
Der shop. can pay for it"
The agent told Tommy what
it would cost. The little boy
reached into his pocket ard laid
the money on the table. The con-
tract was issued. The little boy
insisted upon a premium receipt
book just for his policy EVERY
week Tommy had the money!
One evening four months later,
the headlines carried the story OF.
how Tommy, rushing to school SO
as not to be late after selling
papers, had been struck and
dragged 800 feet to his death.
Little Tommy, trying TO shoulder
responsibility at the age of IL,
had been killed by an automobile.
1t was the hardest call that agent
made in years.
In silence he took the claim
and in silence he delivered the
check - Tommy's last tribute
to his mother and younger brother
and sisters! A paying off of the
responsibility his father had failed
to provide! j
CThis column is printed in the
interest of Insurance in general.
with the compliments of the Mala-
sarte Agency, Rushmore Mutual
Life Insurance CO., Seattle Office,
524 King ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Knife Victim
Sues Restaurant
In Stobbing

A stabhlng victim yesterday
asked for an award OF $3.50. 900
damages against the restaurant
in which he was stabbed last
February IA.
Clarence L. Edelman. 20. Of
the unit block OF H street NV,
charged in a complaint filed IN
District Court that he was
stabbed in the chest and back
In the Little Tavern restaurant
In the 2700 block Of Good Hope
road Sc. by John McIlwee. OF
the 2700 block Of Knox terrace
Sc. McIlwee pleaded guilty 70
a charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon last month in
the case and was sentenced by
District Burnita s. Matthews to
a jail term Of from six months
TO four years.
Mr.. Edelman said in his COM
plant that employees Of the
restaurant. in effect, should
have anticipated the assault
made by McIlwee and taken
steps to prevent 1t, particularly
In view of-the fact that McIlwee
came in the place brandishing
a dagger.
The suit also said that a
police squad car was parked
directly In front of the restau-
rant in full view Of the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
District to Add
Dried Eggs to
Welfare Foods

Dried eggs will be added July
l 10 the list Of food distributed
under the District Public We'll
fare Departments surplus food
program.
Although available previously
for school lunches, this is the
first time the product has beer
given to needy families nation
ally. the Welfare Department
said.
The food is given to the Dis
trict by the Agriculture Depart
ment. The dried eggs will be
added to the present list, which
includes -four. corn meal, but
ter. rice and powdered milk.
The Welfare Department
notes that the addition Of dried
eggs will add protein, iron, vita
min A, minerals, thiamine anc
ribofiavin to the diets of needy
families receiving food in the
District.
Welfare Director Gerard M
Shea reports that q thorough
orientation program on the use
OF the eggs has been planned
through the cooperation Of the
District Health Department
Volunteers working in the pro-
gram were to meet today for
brieflng on the use Of the eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Lond Acquisition
Dutu Given RIA

Southwest land acquisitions
totalling nearly s46.5 million in
Areas C and CT were described
yesterday to the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
Vincent Holmes. real estate
acquisition ofiicer for the
agency. gave the board an
account Of efforts TO acquire
property for redevelopment.
Mr.. Holmes pointed out that
in Area " the agency has &C
quired land title to 80 per cent
Of the area at a cost Of $45
million. He said there are 426
acres in Area c.
In Area CT, the agency
has acquired property worth
$l,32s.676 or II per cent Of
the area desired. CT has sos
acres total.
Mr.. Holmes said his ONCE is
now working on property south
Of M street and north Of the
railroad tracks In the South
west area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

The community hasn't been
able to accept the fact that
they're not the same kids they
were when they came here. II
they are. our time has been
wasted"
The children come from poor
homes with no values. Their
only chance for a new life is
the one they can make for
themselves. she pointed out.
Some can barely read and
write. she said. They are not
finished artisans and never will
be. But there are many jobs
they could do we'll.
These children are not un-
known quantities to employers, I"
Miss Thompson declared. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

but not with delinquent chill
dren there.
The results Of q six-month
study of the use Of two drugs,
chlorpromazine and promazine.
were reported in The Star on
May 20. 1857. DR.. Ehrman-
traut noted at that time that
retarted children took the
tablets regularly. while some OF
the delinquents. 1t was dis
covered. stashed them in their
beds instead.
Curtailment In Force
Subsequent abuse Of the
program among delinquents
led TO the sharp curtailment of
tranquilizers in the winter OF
1858. q policy which persists
to the present time. Miss
Thompson said. She added
that some delinquent children
had been saving the drugs for
a "jag."
Tranquilizers alone don't
work for delinquents. DR.,
Ehrmantraut concluded; they
must be used In relation Ia
other programs. He said he
felt. also, that when the drugs
were being given extensively,
counselors were using them as
a crutch. They are now given
on a selected basis to Is to 20
delinquents. he said, while
about 100 retarded children are
taking them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

turned 10 II.
THE community doesn't help
them. That's why We fail" the
superintendent declared.
Some Of the youngsters even
ask to be sent back. Miss
Thompson said.
Many are ready for jobs when
they leave. But it's hard to find
sympathetic employers who will
give them the chance to work,
she stated.
1.-THE community is asking us
to build into a child in 10
months (the average stay all
Of the strengths he will need
to live in It," she said.
Not the Same
yet the children are stig-
matized when they 60 back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

can give them all the data they
want on them"
w. j. Smith, vice chairman
of the Commissioners Citizens
Advisory Council. whose ques-
ton what do they go back
tor" inspired Miss Thompson's
remarks, suggested that per-
haps a businessmen's group
could be organized to stimulate
job opportunities for the young
sters.
Sketches Progress
Miss Thompson and her STAFF
reported TO the Public Welfare
Advisory Council along with
guests from the school board
and other citizens advisory
groups on the progress in the
years since the center was
founded in 1854.
Located in Laurel, Md. 1t is
a District institution. 1t in
cludes Cedar Knoll. for $50 old
er delinquent boys and girls;
Maple Glen. for 24l young de-
linquent boys; and the District
Training School for $50 men,
tally retarded children.
Miss Thompson cited as one
OF the major accomplishments
Of the center the emphasis on
diagnosis and treatment rather
than on custodial services.
DR.. Wilfred Ehrmantraut, the
center's medical officer. report
ed that tranquilizers have been
used successfully with retarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

counterinen working In the
restaurant. The complaint. filed
by Washington attorney Milton
Heller, said Mr.. Edelman has
been unable to get q Job as a
result Of injuries sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
WAKE UP
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Community Falling
Returned DeIinquents
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

The community failing delinquent youngsters ready for
second chance the general superintendent of the Chdren
Center said yesterday.
Miss Winifred G. Thompson told District leaders cee-
bratng the centers fifth anniversary that about rs cent
of the children released the center eventually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Lions Club Party

The Southwest Harbor Lions
Club will honor Its president.
II. M. McAvoy. Of 523 Eleventh
street NV, and president
elect, William B. Davis. Of
Seventh and E streets s.w..
at a crab feast and dance at
8 pm. tomorrow at the I. c. p
Club. Morningside. Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

y r., Slater ~ BIRTH The
: nafov crec.is4 Aas~a huse;;s
for ~ pioneering spade work
on the aging problem. specifi-
cay ncni.ernz law
Tie 1s,on sessions sre The
t-e lr -ra, rests iler OF Ire
S 0-nlf' ctae- heor.n~s
a il pittsburgh on
'icf. p saa =. S-n franciso.
October e and "a Charleston.
West Nriaia. November 3.
Grard nan.as >otcnoer rs and
i M.em.. D.ssmrer ! and >.
ana DcircS December 10 and
II
II addition q Chairman VI.
N4mara ne Suacor nii.ec in
clAcc' Senators John r Kenredy
p Mass JoSsph s Clark lD !
IA Jenr.1-. Randolph D "
- Isere.' u D'rksen II III Il
ard Barr Gol1Rsfer z Ariz4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Old Age Presents
New Generation

II increased ..ft sran o.ed
Win soaf,r- population has
lei 10 tEe CREATION q nea cen.
eral4cn il Amerita-a generation
made up Of nearly is milton sen.
lor citizens Senator IT,, Nc.
Nsmara p Mich sad tc4ay
senator McNama-a IS Charm
Ct ne senate Sg5comm;t'ee w
Problems q TIE Aged ann A-as
wnlch oesan iwo days O. near.
inss IN Boston
Inls q, o gener.tion for r.eh
70 adequate preparations nae-
been Enthusiastically. me1..
calls or socially the Senator
sid IN has opening statement
Po.niins on, that the potent.
a..y explosive nature a. The pro-
hiem has been compared 10 a
time oOnb which could haze ser.
i9ls repercu>slons on our social.
political and economic lie. and
even on our position Of world
leadership ne added Continued
rejection and Indifference 10 the
needs q the elderly can provide
the lingering action
For many OF our aging citizens
the so-csIled golden years are
. time CT increasing isolation,
helpIessness and proverty, he
said.
One might Conceivably ask:
lave We a, Z nation placed N axe
loophole in the traditional Amer.
lean philosophy Il developing the
worth Of tie incividGale Sera.
tor Mcnamara sad
Citing the fact that two out Of
every three people age 65 can
expect 10 live 10 be al least IS.
and that one on; OF every four
will celebrate an 85th BIRTHDAY.
the senator asked What Amer.
can wants 20 Yegeiaie for 10. 20.
or 81 years-or even longer"
For The 3 thousand Americans
who each Day celebrate a 65ih
birthday tins is no idle question.
b. emphasized.
We earnestly hone that the
report II the Subcommittee. list.
ins rs findings and recommends.
t.ons for legislative action. Will
serve as tho basis for q comprc.
nensive program 10 meet the
needs CT the elderly proeram
which calls for concerted action
by local communities. States. pro.
fessionsl and voluntary errEss
as we'll as the Federal govern
ment.'