davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-03
BY LEE M. COHN
star stan Writer

AFL-CIO President George
Meany said today senator Ken
nedy was Just talking politics
when he called the Senate'i
Labor Reform Bill strong" and
"fair."
Mr.. Meany criticized the bill
on many grounds during testi-
mony before the House Labor
Committee. When Represen-
tative Ayres. Republican OF
Ohio, quoted Senator Kennedy's
praise Of the bill. Mr.. Meany
snapped angrily:
That's Just . political
speech"
When Mr.. Meany regained
control Of his temper he said,
II consider Senator Kennedy
a real friend Of the workers"
But. he emphasized. his "real
admiration" for the Massachu-
sets Democrat does not change
his view that amendments
written on the Senate floor
could hamper or destroy legiti-
mate unions.
Wants Labor Backing
Senator Kennedy hopes To
win the backing of labor lead
ers In his drive for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
Top unionists apparently have
not decided which Of the DEM
ocratic possibilities they will
back, and Mr.. Meany has tried
to remain publicly Neutral.
Representative Kearns. Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania. called
Mr.. Meany "the No. l morti-
clan in the United States Of
America because you've GER
tainly buried the Kennedy bill
this morning."
Mr.. Kearns agreed with Mr..
lMeany that the Senate bill is
a poor one. But Mr.. Meany
also assailed a bill sponsored
by Mr.. Kearns.
He emphasized that the ALL
CIO still wants legislation To
get at the crooks" But he
contended some of the pro-
posals are advanced by forces
seeking to capitalize upon the
corruption issue (to) do dam
age to legitimate trade unions.
Hits "Bill Of Rights"
He concentrated on assailing
the Senate bills bill Of rights
for union members. Repre-
sentative Grifin. Republican OF
Michigan, said Mr.. Means crit
icisms reminded him Of those
IN the early days Of the Re-
public who were afraid Of put
ting the powers Of Government
into the hands Of the people" !"
But Mr.. Meany maintained
the bill Of rights would en-
courage disruption Of unions by
anti-labor elements.
In his prepared testimony.
Mr.. Meany said that employer
organizations. which he did not
name, are trying to convince
Congress that the Senate-passed
bill Is too weak" even with the
amendments his organization
opposes. He added:
These employer organiza.
tions want this Congress tc
adopt restrictive. anti-unior
Evening star., 1959-06-03

man, Kenneth Flint Of Jen.
inings Ordinary. were parked
with two Negro girls six miles
outside Burkeville the night he
was killed. n
Sheriff Wilbur Wells testified
that the girl told him that Mr.
Jordan attacked her with q
knife. that she got the weapon
from him and stabbed, him. +.
The grand Jury also declined
to indict Mr.. Flint. subsequent
ly charged with rape on a war;
rant sworn to by the mother Of
q l3-year-old Negro girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. S (AP) Cotton
futures followed a narrowly irregular
course this week and closed with most
deliveries in lower ground.
Active contracts traded on the New
York Cotton Exchange finished IS
cents a bale higher to S115 lower
Nearby October showed the only
net gain. It was helped along by short
covering stimulated BY a further de-
cline In the stock of certificated cot
ton.
The more distant months declined
on selling prompted by introduction
Of legislation in the House Of Repre-
sentatives for lower price supports.
Al weeks end there was some evil
dence of evening up in the market,
prior to issuance Of the Governments
second offlcial forecast Of the new
cotton crop. The forecast is due on
Tuesday. Expectations are that 1t will
show a slieht increase over the FIRST
forecast made public last month, based
on poll Of member firms of the New
York Cotton Exchange.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the New York Cot
ton Exchange at $1,000 bales compared
with 10000 the previous week and
$1,000 in the like year-ago week.
Overseas shipments for the season
through Tuesday were estimated ct
l07 200 bales vs.. 215.000 Q rear
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

said generally one pays a fran
chise tax on the result Of ones
business. The tax is measured
by income. 1t is, in effect, a
license to engage in a business.
There are workmen's COM
pensation taxes, social secu-
rity taxes, the Federal income
tax, the unemployment COM
pensation tax, the District in
come tax. the sales or use tax
and gasoline taxes.
Mr.. Wixon said insurance
companies here pay special
taxes of their own that have
been set up by law. There are
taxes on banks and trust COM
panies and en- title insurance
neutrality-suspicious. type of
taxes. There are public utility
taxes, Federal excise taxes.
There are taxes on cigarettes,
beer, wine, whisky. Then there
are the real property and per-
sonal property taxes.
But-Mr. Wixon observed
philosophically-the taxes lev
led in the District of Columbia
exist. in one form or another,
in all parts of the country. But
the rates may vary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Atomic Fund
Assets Exceed
S62.6 Million

Net assets of Atomic Devel-
opment Mutual Fund aggre-
gated So, 663,938 on June 80,
compared with $5l.387.042 on
the same 1858 date. it was dis
closed by. the annual report
from Chairman Merle Thorpe.
jr., and President Newton /,
Steers. jr.
The latest total was equiva-
lent to $500 a share. compared
with $4.6l a share a year
earlier. After adjustment for
capital gains distribution of 20
cents a share last May IL. net
asset value per share appreci-
ated % per cent in the year.
The report reviewed progress
toward competitive nuclear
power during the year and
quoted a utility leader as saying
nuclear power can be COMPETE
tive in five years. instead of 10
as some people think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. S (AP) .--september
contracts maintained Q fairly good de-
mand all week in grain futures trans
actions on the Board Of Trade as short
interests began WORKING their way out
Of a possible squeeze on those COM
mitments.
There was a mo6crate commercial
demand from time 20 time. too, but
the most STRENGTHENING factor was the
relatively small volume OF offers tC
deliver actual grain by interests on
the Ions SIDE OF the market.
Wheat hit new highs for the season
in spots on two days as dealers heard
reports that selling Of the grain by
producers In the Southwest had al
but dried up and probably would re-
main at q triekle throughout the re.
mainder Of the current tax year.
Corn was well supported by cash
dealers and soybeans attracted renewed
buying ION word OF skinny Yields In
some areas despite private report
which, some dealers called slightly
bearish.
At the end Of the week. wheat wa,
a-2la cents q bushel higher. Septem.
Der 81 .g3ss corn h-ls4 higher, Sep.
y lower, September new-type contract
R6s.: rye ga higher to Ia lower
September 81 .32ia: soybeans Ih-isu
higher. September S2.I0is
Range Of prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept 5 (AP) Despite
the smallest supply in a year and q
STRONGER wholesale pork market
butcher hog prices were. not more
than steady at the end Of this week
after building up gains throush the
hrst three days.
The slow demand and rather sharr
setback on Friday was ascribed tc
reluctance Of local slaughterers to
carry more than barest supplies over
the Labor Day holiday. On that day
there was little or no buyer discrim-
ination between the 600 and the 21O
10 weights as the entire range brought
the Sl4..s5 top.
slaushter steers and heifers were
in good demand thrOughout the week
and prices Of both classes advanced 81
much as so cents q hundredweieht.
The cattle supply was about 10 pei
cent larger than the preceding week
but the offerings we're somewhat better
distributed over the first three days
The run included a higher pereentaRt
of slaughter steers and smaller
pere-~ta-e Of hrifers
(USDA HOES 100; for the week
BarrowS and gifts mostly steady. Sow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Starting q Business
Here Is Job in Itself
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

A person going into business
today in the National Capital
will confer with several District
Government authorities and fill
out quite a few documents. be-
fore he can meet his first GUS
toner.
And II he prospers. he will BIZ
confronted with a number Of
taxes also. Even If he doesn t
there still will be taxes.
On the question Of getting
into business, Superintendent
C. T. Nottingham of the License
and Permit Division Of the
Department of Licenses and In
spections. District Government,
explained it this way:
One first picks the proper
zone in the city. Then he Sc
cures an occupancy certificate,
showing that coming and build
ing codes are complied with.
II he selects one of the 80
categories Of business in the
District Of Columbia requiring
licenses, he would apply for the
necessary license, pay the re-
Iquried fee. furnish the desired
information to the District gov
ernment and comply with all
the requirements Of the par
Iticular category.
Requirements Listed
If he wishes to go into the
restaurant business, he also
complies with the plumbing
and health codes. If he wants
to run an apartment house, he
complies with the housing and
plumbing codes. II he desires
to enter the rooming house
business, he must be a person
of good moral character, and
comply with the housing and
plumbing codes.
If he wishes to set up a
private detective agency OF
operate a billiard parlor, he
must be recommended by the
Chief of Police.
And then the Fire Marshall's
office inspects all business
property at least once q year
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Robert F. Kneipp pointed
out that some businesses are
subject to special control, such
as the liquor business under
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
He cited the point that in
some instances. such as phar-
macy or medicine, a special
license is given to an individual.
He said a license is required
for a vending machine. He
said that if one goes into the
, rooming house business, he
needs a license. in addition to
a certificate of occupancy.
Taxes Inevitable
And then there are taxes to
contend with.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Henry E. Wixon, chief of
the Taxation Division of the
Corporation Counsel's Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

steady to IS higher. AT the close mixed
grades NO. | and No. . oO0-230 10
butchers brousht i4.0O-14.5. Most
mixed No . and 3 a00-230 10 weights
IL. 60-l425. Few mixed No | TO
1SO-l05 lbs 3.O0-13.75. Mixed grades
275-350 ID sowS l2.25-i3.25 Mixed
No. . and 2 35O-425 lbs ll"5-19 IS.
Mixed No. . and 3 425-550 lbs 1925
Cattle 100: for the week: Slaughter
steers strong to 80 hiRheT. heifers
mostly 25-5O hisher Cows SOL 90 un-
der late last week. Bulls lost mostly so,
yealerS strong to ] 90 higher. Around
20 loads high choice to mostly prime
ll75-l450 ID steers e925 and 1880.
choice steers 1850 lbs down $3.50
IS so, choice steers over 1850 lbs - %.
1925. mixed choice and prime 1900
400 lbs % O0-39 90. several loads high
choice and prime around 100 II
weights 2s.75-29 90. most good ant
low choice steers 25.75-27.25. utilit!
to low good grades 90 .5O-25 so late
bulk good and choice heifers IS 90
eyes, utility and standard heifer'
mostly 10000 90, few standard cow
10 OO-2050. utility and commercial
commercial bulls closed at Il .00-23 so
Good and choice vealers 32.00-34 90,
standard srades 26.00-32 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
New Offices to Speed
Peoples Drug Expansion

Peoples Drug Stores. Inc,
moved into new executive ofii-
ces at 60 Florida ave. NE, this
week end freeing 10000 square
feet of space in its large CEN
trail warehouse across the street
for other purposes.
The new Office building with
$4,000 square feet is an i'm
portant part of the current ex-
pansion program. which in
cludes 80 new stores now under
construction or in advanced
planning stages.
G. B. Burrus. president and
board chairman, declared the
office building completes the
service facility expansion of
the company and said addi-
tional emphasis now will be
placed on store expansion. The
company had 1870 stores at the
end Of July and the 38 addi-
tional outlets are scheduled for
the near future. he said.
Completion of the new Of
fees increases space to around
100000 square feet in the ware
house, which fronts on P and
First streets NE. Nearby, a
separate photo-finishing build
ing was completed recently at
SO o street NE.
The two-story headquarters
building has an attractive front
of Tennessee white marble.
granite. ceramic tile, glazed
white brick and glass.
A modern cafeteria with seat
ing capacity for 500 office and
warehouse employees, air-con-
ditioning and acoustic ceilings
are other features. A separate.
specially designed, soundproot
room houses IBM electronic
accounting equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CorporafeL LIST
Rises, Federal
Bonds Slide
BY WILLIAM FERRIS
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Treas-
ury bonds offered the best bar
gains in q years this week.
But bargain hunters were few
and far between.
Prices on obligations Of the
Government slipped to new
lows in many instances. AS q
result. the overall yield was
the highest since 1882.
The low prices didn't attract
investors for a number Of
reasons, Institutional buyers
apparently felt prices could 90
still lower and. more i'm
portantly, they had other places
to put their money at an even
more attractive return.
Investment quality corporate
bonds advanced for the week,
largely as a result OF a runup
late Friday. All other sections,
as measured by Associated
Press averages, declined. The
rail average sank to a new low
for the year.
With the discount rate Of the
New York Federal Reserve
Bank at 3la per cent. the spread
between what banks pay the
reserve bank when they bor-
row from 1t and what they
charge their leading customers
when they loan money was IA
percentage points.
This was considered a wider
than normal spread. It led to
strong belief the Federal Re-
serve Bank would soon raise
its discount rate.
For the week Government
bonds ended 6/32 to 1882
lower. At weeks, end the 2las
of 1868 were bid at 81 1882, of
I6/32 for the week: the As OF
1869 at So 1882, of 1882: the
victory of 2l2s Of December
1972-67 at 81 22I32, off 1882;
the 3l4s Of l983-78 at So. of
20i32; the 3Hs of 1885 al
IS 1882. off 1882; the 3las o.
1890 at 81 4/32, of 1882: the
IS of 1895 at 50 1892, of %
and the As Of 1880 at So 1892,
off 20/32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Assoc
cation OF securities Dealers Inc, ana
otner sources but are UNOFFICIAL 1uey
GO not represent actual transactions.
they ara 1ntenoed as q Eulde 10 the
approximate range within winch these
Gated by the ''bid") or bought indi-
Gated by the "asked'') at the time Of
compilation (l2:UO noon. FrldayD
OrIsln OF any quotation furnished on
reOueSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Arthur L. Anderson was ar
chitect and engineer for the
office building. General con-
tractors were Skinker g. Gar
rett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Miss Lilien Is Married
To Mr.. F. Kaufman

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lilien
of New York City announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Faith Diana to Mr..
Franklin Lane Kaufman,
also Of New York.
He is the son Of Mrs. Lane
Dasburg of Santa Fe, N, Mex,
and the late Mr.. Philip C.
Kaufman former city edi-
tor of The Star and the
brother Of Mr.. Samuel H.
Kaufman, president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.
The bridegroom is the grand
son Of the late Mr.. Franklin
K. Lane, Secretary Of the In
terror under President Will
son.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Chapel of
All Souls Unitarian Church.
A reception at the New York
Junior League followed the
ceremony.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Mrs.
Robert D. Lilien was matron
of honor for her sister-in-
law.
Mr.. Peter c. Kaufman
was his brothers best man
and Mr.. Robert D. Lilien, the
brides brother, was the
usher.
Mrs. Kaufman attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

and also a novice division for
all other horses, including
young riders who have
reached the advanced age Of
16.
Spectators of this day Of
sport, designed to demon
strate the obedience, supple
ness and endurance of the
horse when subjected to the
three different phases of the
horse trials" will find an
ample lunch served or the
grounds by the ladies of The
Plains Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Meeting Plonned
By Agency Wives

The wives of the Defense
Atomic Support Agency will
have their monthly luncheon
meeting Thursday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
The sherry hour will be from
noon to 1890 pm. with
luncheon following.
Hostesses for the month
are Mrs. Raymond w. Mill
can and Mrs. Ralph w.
Swanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CIRCLING THE
COUNTRYSIDE
Christmas
Shop toBe
Gala Event
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

$50
vast ballroom of Middleburg's
Community Center is under
going another one Of its
chameleonlike changes.
The stage, where Devron.
Sydney or Chauncey Brown
beat out time for restless
dancers, has been reserved
for the Cathedral Shop, a
record shop and a book shop.
The main floor of the ball.
room is being turned into a
glittering bazaar. overflow
ing with handpicked Christ
mas presents from a dozen
speciality shops from New
England to Florida :.
sports clothes, leather goods,
children's clothes, antiques.
items for the house, plants
and shrubs for the garden,
lovely. fattening things to
eat, handmade linens. frothy
lingerie, Christmas decora-
tons and, as in the auction
GERS chant, other things too
numerous to mention.
A Years Work
This is all the culmina-
ton of a years thoughtful
planning by the Women's
Auxiliary Of Middleburg's
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
to make holiday shopping
easier, and certainly more
pleasant, for the country
matron. The doors of the
Community Center will be
open for the Christmas Shop
on Thursday at 10 am. EST
and will stay open until FRI
day at $50, or until the last
weary committeewoman has
helped tie up the last present.
A mink stole and a pony
have been donated to the
auxiliary this year and will
be given away sometime Fri
day afternoon. Would-be
wearers of the stole and riders
Of the pony may buy small
presents from two different
trees. William Schulsemeyer
Of Warrenton gave the pony
to the auxiliary. The stole's
donor is anonymous.
Committee members of the
Christmas Shop include Mrs.
Howard Kaye, Mrs. Robert B.
Young, Mrs. H. Thompson
Woodland, Mrs. William HUI
bert, Mrs. E. I. Edlridge, Mrs.
Henry LoomiS and Mrs. T. U.
Dudley. Other Woodworking
aides from the auxiliary have
been enlisted to serve lunch
con and tea, to man the
booths, as special advisers to
the gentleman shopper who
may know the color he wants
but not the size, to decorate
the Community Center, to
take up tickets and to sweep
up the debris of a glamorous
two-day shopping spree.
Horse Trials Set
The second Orange County
horse trials is galloping close
on the heels of the Christmas
shop. Balancing the benefits
between Grace Episcopal
Church in The Plains and
the United States equestrian
team, the trials start with the
dressage phase at 9 am. EST,
continues with the cross
country phase and ends with
the stadium jumping in the
afternoon, all of them to be
held on Mr.. T. Turner Fos-
ter's . Chenille Farm, The
Plains.
Don Patterson is chairman
Of the trials, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Lambdon are vice
chairmen, and Mrs. T. Turner
Foster is secretary.
Don expects even more
entries than he had last year
since the conditions have
been slightly changed. There
will be an open division for
horses which have won first
or second in any horse trials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

the Elisabeth Irwin School
and Bard College. Mr.. Kauff-
mann, a novelist, attended
Choate School and Princeton
University.
The couple will move to
Europe in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Direct from a beauty tour Of
Europe's fashion capitals,
Mala Rubinstein, Director of
the Helena RubinStein Salons,
arrives October &c, the day
our new Glamour Bar opens.
You will learn firSt-hand,
about the new and exciting
skin care and makeup tech
niques Miss Rubinstein has
brought with her from Europe.
You'll receive a compliment
tary analysis of your skin :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

and suggestions for enchanc-
ing your own individual
beauty!
What a marvellous opportunity
to discuss your beauty prob
lens perSonally-with one Of
the worlds leading beauty
authorities!
Take advantage of a compli-
mentary consultation with
Miss Rubinstein by calling
metropolitan 8-6917 for an
appointment.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
CR0ATIAN CENTER

Pittsburgh, Pa. - LIFETIME
aktivnosti u Croatian Center.
U ovom Hrvatskom Sredistu
odrzavaju Sc piknici svake ne
djelje. Croatian Center je po-
stao popularan i zaista je j.
dealno mjesto "a piknike ma
sih drustava i odsjeka.
Nedjelju, %. juna imati &c
piknik odsjek broj 1. Prvi od-
sick Hrv. Bratske Zajednice.
U subotu, 4. julia piknik zu-
pc Sv. Nikole, Millvale, Pa.
Oval piknik ma Dan Nezavis-
nosti Amerike treba posjetiti
i proslaviti. Dodjite svi.
U nedjelju, 5. julia Katolit-
XII Dan Hrv. Katolicke Zajed-
nice. To je velika proslava
jednom ma godinu.
Nedjelju, IL. julia K.S.K.J.
Day, dan owe bratske sloven-
ske organizacije, koji dan "a
sluzuje posjetiti nasu bracu
Slovence.
Nedjelju, 19. julia jest dan
naseg velikog bratskog od-
sjeka broj 10. Tai dan tre-
ba da svi posjetimo odsjek
broj 10.
Nedjelju, 26. julia jest Dan
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Proslava este godisnjice ma
Sc Zajednice.
Owe piknike srdacno pre-
porucamo narodu. - Ured-
nistvo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
KAKO Sc STJEcU NAGRADE "a MOVE CLANOVE
NAKON sEST MyEsECI NAGRADE Sc PLAGAJU

Mislimo da je vazno znati nasim clanovima koliko
dobva nagrada ups novoga clana iii osigur
nne tu svrhu donosimo ponovno jestvicu, po kojoj
nagrade pla6aju. Mnog clanovi to znaju, ali ina in
koji moguce nemau, pax bi dobro bo da gornju jest
vcu prouce iii jos bolje da u izrezu uvijek pri ruci
imaju
Nagrade pataju razlicite prema vrijednosti GER
tifikata, dake nisu jednake svaki certifikat Ra
zumije se da pacaju prema stop osguracije. Dru
gm rijecma vecu osguraciju dobva VEGA
grada
Nagrade isplacuju nakon sest mjeseci aanova-
MIA novoga clana Zato je vazno svakoga tko upise
novog cana, da nasto da tai Clan ostane stano cla
nom Zajednici Ako clan napusti Zajedncu prize sest
mjeseci clanovanja, nagrada Sc neplaca. Onma pako
clanovma koji natjecu paceni put Starr Kraj,
nagrade nepacaju do svrsetka kampanje, ako pax
dobju wise tocca nego tai put trebaju, to &c i'm
posebno isplatiti Clanov, koj hoce da i'm plati
nagrada nakon est mjesec clanovanja novog clana,
treba da to prjave kampanjskom Odboru Iii g tajnku
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24

zmimo samo jedno: u svojih
IS godina djelovanja Zajed-
MICA je isplatila svome e ma
rodu pomoci oko 81 milijuna
dolara ovdje u staroj domo-
vini. Isplatila je sto bolesnic-
Ike potpore, "a osakacenje, o.
peracije | osmrtnine zenama
i djeci svojih pokojnih cla-
nova. Golema je to | znacaj-
ma pomoc, Cine je mnogu ST.
rotinju zbrinula i mnogu SUI
zu udovica obrisala.
Medjutim Zajednica je IL
svoje blagajne doprinosom
svojih clanova pruzila veliku
pomoc svome narodu ovdje l
u domovini "a vrijeme vre-
menskih nepogoda "a vrije-
me ratova. Humanitarna ru-
ka Hrvatske Bratske Zajed-
nice pruzala je pomoc ma da-
leko siroko. U tom pleme-
nitom radu mas radni covjek
zaista je pokazao svoje dobro
srce veliku dusu kao rodo-
ljub kao covjek.
Sestre | brace, imamo dak-
lie sto sIaviti, pax cemo do
stojno proslaviti ovu jubilar-
nu proslavu svoje Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice. - #. w.,
tajnik Ujedinjenih Odsjeka.