davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
500 Editors Applaud
BrowneII's Attack
|0n Mccarthy Tactics
by the Assoelased Press

BALTIMORE. June 1S.-At-
torney General Brownell said
last night Senator McCarthy's
| invitation to Government en-
ployes to come to him with
information, even information
they are charged with keeping
secret:
/. Threatens the classic Amer
lean concept Of separation Of
powers among Congress. the
executive and the courts.
2. Would substitute rule by
an individual for government
by law"
About 500 weekly newspaper
editors and publishers attending
the seth annual convention Of
the National Editorial Associa-
ton broke in to applaud when
the Attorney General declared:
"Any one who attempts to put
himself above the law, and incite
Government employees to turn
over classified information relat-
ing to our national security, is
tragically mistaken If he believes
he is helping to protect our Ma
tons safety.
Split Aids Communists.
Nothing pleases the Com
munists more than to create d.
vision among the people on mat
tiers Of national security, impair
constitutional government. and
encourage disobedience to the
law.
IT have spoken out pretty
strongly against those in high
places who are blind to the dan
ger Of Communist inf1ltration in
our Government. I believe it
equally important to speak out
against those who, regardless OF
motive, break down our system
Of government by law In an ef-
fort to investigate communism.
There is no need for It"
Mr.. Brownell did not mention
Senator Mccarthy by name. But
he quoted verbatim the state
ment Senator Mccarthy made
during the Army Mccarthy
hearings that it was the duty OF
Federal employees Ito give us
any information which they
have"
Mr.. Brownell said this "open
invitation to violate the laws OF
the United States would Substi-
tute rule by an individual for
government by law"
Authority Challenged.
The Attorney General also
criticized the Mccarthy concept
that Senators should be allowed
to question Government loyalty
board members on their deci-
Sions.
Congress has and should have
the authority to check on the
results of the employe security
program" he said. However, we
believe that no employe security
program would work if the hear
ing officers had to answer con-
gressional committees on tele-
vision rather than answering to
their superiors in the executive
department.
Public Law 1913. upon
which the employe security pro-
gram is based, authorizes the
head Of each executive agency to
determine whether his employees
are security risks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
President Increases
Budget S135 Million,
Mainly for JobIess

President Eisenhower today in
creased his 1855 budget estimate
by more than $135 million,
mainly to provide funds for in
creased unemployment benefits.
The White House said that
when the budget for the fiscal
year starting July was pre-
pared, it was estimated that an
average of 1,135,000 person S
would be receiving unemploy-
ment compensation annually.
but that today the States are
paying at an average rate Of 1.9
million cases q year.
Supplemental Estimates.
The President sent to Congress
supplemental budget estimates
calling for an additional $751;
100000 for the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau Of Employment
Security.
OF this amount, 1884 million
would go for unemployment COM
pensation payments to veterans
and $43 million for grants to
States for unemployment COM
pensation and employment serv-
ice administration. Another
$4,000 was asked for salaries
and expenses.
In other supplemental appro-
priation requests, the President
asked:
So million for the Veterans
Administration to take care Of
an increased patient load in VA
hospitals.
$553,15O for Hoover Unit.
$553, $50 for the Commission on
Organization of the Executive
Branch of the Government,
headed by former President
Hoover, to enable it to undertake
additional task force studies.
$489, 500 for the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Department,
of which $165, 900 would provide
for a survey of juvenile delin-
quency by the Children's Bureau.
The remainder would go to the
Public Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
BY Mary McGroEy

They Just couldn't say good
bye at the Army-McCa rthy
hearings.
It took them almost an hour.
It was. as Senator Dirksen
remarked, "a little like June
week on the college campus"
Actually, it needed only the
ported palms and the ''Pomr
and Circumstance" overture to
recall the high school gradua-
ton.
The gentlemen in the caucus
room during the seven weeks OF
the hearings have often acted
as though they couldn't stand
the sight Of each other for an
other minute. But nobody
wanted to expedite the fare
wells, and they practically had
to be torn out Of one anothers'
arms as the curtain descended
slowly and jerkily over the final
tableau at the committee table
Special Committee Counsel
Ray Jenkins, who seemed the
hardest hit, for one heart-Stop-
ping moment appeared to be
proposing a kind Of Caucus
Room Alumni Society.
Sad Parting.
He said weightily he thought
it would be asking too much
of an inscrutable fate even to
hope that the paths of all OF
us will sometimes cross again"
There were those who felt 1t
would be asking too much not
Just of fate but of everybody
concerned, if such a collision re-
occurs in their lifetime.
Messages were sent to fam
lilies and unanswered correSpon-
dents, thanks were heaped on
staff members, press and police.
They even thanked the televi-
sion jury for the use Of their
living rooms.
Nobody came right out and
said Parting is such sweet sor-
row." but it was in the air.
Senator Mccarthy, who did
not make q final speech-it was.
in fact, the only episode in the
proceedings he did not domi-
nate-was asked a question by
Senator Dworshak, the man he
said one day he wished wasn't
there. It was an invitation for
a closing address and Senator
Mccarthy rose to it.
PrOdigaI Sons?
It's essence to his Democratic
judges, who are still members
of his committee, was Come
home, all is forgiven"
Acting Chairman Mundt, not
q man to let a forensic oppor-
tunity slip by, gave a little talk
in which little rivuletS and lit
tie streams" flowed freely. =.
He said. IT think it is good we
have this clash, this cleavage,
which ultimately results in the
consolidation of freedom"
Senator Mcclellan, the senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

Decries Commission Talk.
ION each side fundamentals
were overlooked at the outset.
Since the subcommittee staff
was investigating a very serious
condition which was alleged to
have existed in the Army, there
never should have been at any
time any conversation about a
commission or the military status
of one of its members by any
one but the person concerned
"On the other hand, top ex-
ecutiveS of the Army should
never have encouraged this sort
of thing and should have put
an end to the discussions for
their own protection and in or
der to avoid what occurred later
1.-THE staff of the subcommittee
will have to be overhauled. It is
also clear that the individual
members of the subcommittee
must devote more time and as
sumo greater responsibility.
Since the Attorney General
has been supplied with daily
transcripts, I assume some cur
rent study has been made. I be-
iieve a criminal case against
some of the principals might be
developed if the case were taken
to a grand jury room where the
testimony would have to be re-
peated without others being pres
ent."
The Army charges which
touched off the investigation al
legged that Senator Mccarthy,
Mr.. Cohn and Mr.. Carr brought
improper pressure to bear to
obtain preferential treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Striking Carpenters Return
WEVERLY. Ohio. June ~ lPl

WEVERLY, Ohio, June IS (A1.
Some 1900 carpenters were
scheduled to return to work at
the Portsmouth area atom plant
today pending q study by q Gov
eminent labor panel, but $50
cement f1nishers and plasterers
planned to continue their strike.
Both AFL crafts struck for higher
pay June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
TWice-Da Mail Delivery
Described as Dead Issue
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ST. LOUIS, June 18.-Charles
e. Puskar. secretary of the
National Association Of POST
masters. says two daily mail
deliveries in residential ares is
q dead issue"
Mr.. Puskar, postmaster ct
Imperial. Pa, made the state
ment in an interview here
yesterday while attending the
annual meeting Of the Missouri
Chapter of the National Associa-
ton Of PostmaSters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Floods Cause 10 Deaths

TUZLA, Yugoslavia, June 10
often persons were killed in
this West Yugoslav coal-mining
town yesterday after fash floods
set OF underground gas explo-
SionS.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Stampeders Just That
In Hamilton Pin Loon

Hamilton, Ont. T h e
Lodge GA Mixed League, el-
ready the possessor of several
high male highs, came thru
recently with high caliber
feminine marks. None other
than Ann Benich's 3O8-784,
new seasonal highs. Not too
far behind came Ann Kos
trich with 253-675, scores
that only Frank Blaguski's
277-687, the male highs, were
able to top.
Among the also rams we
had S. Racki, 239-658; Mike
Vukobrat, 573; Matt Ruka-
vina, 522; Joe Myos, 518; Lii
ma Majerovic, 566; steffy N.Y.
os, 542; Mary Herbolic, 529
and Rose Pesun, SIT. .-
The league at the present
is led by the Stampeders who
outpointed the Hopefuls at
the recent pinfest. The Aces
and Yokums are tied at $40
as the former fell three times
before the Yokums.
John Bratina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
St. Louis Group
viii STAGE Party

st. Louis, Mo. - The Gen.
trail Committee of CFU LODI
ges and Junior Nests in st.
Louis is making elaborate
plans to stage a gigantic
Christmas Party for the en-
tire membership of our st.
Louis Junior Nests on Sum
day, December IL, at the
Croatian Church Hall, 18th
and Russell Blvds.
Our interesting program
will be comprised of selected
talent of all sorts and is sure
to please all those in attend
ance, both young and old
alike.
Through the courtesy Of
the St. Louis National League
Baseball Club, we will be pri-
vileged to present for your
viewing a most interesting
Commute technicolor film en-
titled Lets Train With The
Cardinals" This in turn will
be supplemented with several
extra cartoon features.
We have it on good autho-
rity that Santa Claus will be
in attendance, toting h i s
usual bag of goodies for the
youngsters. Well have can
dies and a valuable gift and
a toy for each member in at
tendance. Tasty refreshments
will be served the kiddies.
We have many surprises in
store for the youngsters who
plan to attend our Christmas
party on Sunday, December
18th. We urge you to round
up the kiddies and attend this
grand affair with them.
Admission is free of
charge, the only requirement
being that your child is a
member of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
Michael Sestric, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
San Francisco Lodges
To Hold Benefit Dance
Saturday, December 4

San Francisco, Calf. - A
Christmas Benefit Dane
sponsored by San Francisco
CFU Lodges 81, 876 and 900,
will be staged on Saturday,
December 4th, at the Yugo-
slav Sokol Hall, $50 Eddy
Street.
This annual lively event
will feature a showing of that
highly successful and en-
crossing technicolor sound
film, "This is Your Croatian
Fraternal Union!" to be fol-
lowed by the popular music
of Pete Kusalo and his &C.
Gordon.
All G. F. U. members and
friends of the Bay Area are
assured of a gay and full
evening if they attend the
festivities. Then too, if we
have a successful affair, we
can in turn be certain of a
successful Christmas Party
which will be given our Jun
ior members with the pro-
ceeds on Sunday, December
10th, at the new Croatian
Home on 10Th Street, be-
tween Mission and Valencia
Streets.
William Blazevich, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Lodge 391 Members In
Supper November 9th

West Allis, Wise. - A Sup
pex md Dance, held under
TIE auspices Of "Jednakost"
CFGJ Lodge 391, is slated for
Saturday, November 9th, at
the Vic Kralj Hall, COOL w.
Madison Street.
The tables will be set
promptly at 600 PM and our
members and friends may
partake of the delicious sup
per for a nominal charge.
Dancing to a fine musical en-
semble will follow just as
soon as the tables have been
cleared away.
We urge you to come down
and enjoy a pleasant evening
and by all means bring your
family and friends.
Mary Homes, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
|Dukane Tams Set
|For Holiday Tour

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The fa-
nous Duquesne University
Tamburitzans will be making
their annual swing through
the Midwest soon, when they
leave on their 18th Thanks
giving Tour.
The engagements made by
the group are as follows: On
Saturday November 20, they
will be at the High School in
Zeigler, ILL.,, at 7::30 PM, and
the next day, Sunday, No
vember 21, at the st. Joseph
Church Hall, in St. Louis,
Mo-, curtain time ZOO PM.
On Tuesday, November %,
the group will play to an
audience at the Wyandotte
High School, in Kansas City,
Kansas, at 800 PM, and then
swing over on Thursday, No
vember 25th, to Centerville
Iowa where they will perform
at the High School, at 8:15
PM.
The final appearances OF
the ensemble will be made on
Saturday, November 9th al
the Slovenian Home, in Wau.
kegan, ILL.,, at 800 PM, and
on Sunday, November 28th
, at the Roosevelt High School
in E. Chicago, Ind, promptly
at 800 PM.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Trojans To Mark
Silver Milestone

S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. -
Well, sir, the "Trojans' of
ES Lodge 76 came out of hi
bernation recently, looked a.
round with clouded and leth-
argic eyes, and came to the
realization that the year 1855
brings with it the 25th Ami
versary of the founding of
the South Side affiliate.
AS usual, our energetic
President, Larry D el o s t,
gathered together his hand
full of active members, those
few who show up at our
meetings, and asked for opin-
ions on how we may best
mark this occasion in our
fraternal history.
Several ideas were ad-
vanced and a Committee ap-
pointed to investigate posi-.
BILE dates, set up a program
and, in short, start the ball
rolling for the celebration.
Tentative plans have been
made at this writing, plans
which will be divulged at q
later date. Many suggestions
are pending subject to mem.
bership approval, but the out.
line of the festivities so fal
calls for a banquet, dance anc
program, and a speaker from
the CFU Home Office.
For the time being we ask
that you bear the date, Sat
urday, February 5, 1866, ir
mind and plan to join us fol
a gala event. The place is
the Liberty Hall, Josephine
Street, and the well known
Kossovo Tamburitzans have
been engaged to do the mu
sical chores for the evening.
Follow your "Zee" for fur
ther developments on tht
"Trojans'' salute to their Sill
yer Anniversary.
Louise Bursic, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

of inestimable value, we ask
that Lodges showing the film
Immediately return or send
it to the point designated by
the C.F.U. Sports-Edrcation-
al Department. This is ne
cessary because, shown as it
is on successive weekends in
widely scattered colonies, the
film must be sent without
fail to appear on the scene as
advertised in advance in the
Zajednicar.
Shipment must be made by
first class mail-special de-
livery, with the film insured
for one thousand dollars
($1OO0.OO).
Booking of the film can be
made with the C.F.U. Sports.
Educational Department and
in doing so for a tentative
date we ask, because of the
demand for the film, to al.
ways give us and yourself an
alternate date.
Frank BraidiC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Detroit Dom To Hold
Dance Saturday Niqhf

Detroit, Mich. - The Ma.
tional Croatian Home Corpor.
alton extends an invitation to
all it's members and friends
to attend the CFU Goth An.
niversary Celebration on Sun.
day, November %, at the
American Serbian Memorial
Hall.
: Another important date on
the social agenda is the no.
ra" CFU Lodge 351 Feather
Party scheduled for Satur-
day, November 20, at the
"Dom." Again the Cavaliers
will assume the musical
chores of the evening and
the kitchen manned by the
Nest 318 Mothers Club.
Tickets for the turkeys are
now on sale. If you wish to
purchase any, see any of our
Lodge members.
Don't forget to keep the
date, Sunday, November %,
in mind as this will be the
gigantic CF'U Goth Anniver-
sary Banquet and celebration
held under the auspices Of all
Detroit CFU Lodges. Tickets
for this are now available.
More details about this will
be forthcoming at a future
date. For now we ask you to
mark all these dates on your
social calendar so that you
will be reminded of them as
the various events come up.
Helen Stimac, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
zeigler Lodge 452 To
Sponsor Duquesne Tams

Zeigler, Ill. - The men,
bers of CFU Lodge 452 are
making plans to sponsor the
internationally known D u
quesne University Tamburit-
zans in a Concert on Satur-
day evening, November 20, at
7:30 PM, at the Zeigler Com
munity High School Audito-
rum.
We urge you to listen to
the group over Radio Station
WFRX in West Frankfort, at
400 PM, for the special pro-
gram we have scheduled on
that day.
We cordially invite our
members and friends to at
tend the Concert and give our
youngsters a big financial
and spiritual boost.
Following the conclusion
of the Concert, the famous
ensemble and our guests viii,
retire to the Eagle Club, tc
dance for the remainder o1
the evening.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
West Coast Groups In
Third Annual KoIofest

San Francisco, Cal. - The
3rd Annual Kolo Festival will
be held here Thursday, No
vember rs, through Sunday,
November %. Groups are ex-
expected from San Francisco,
Sacramento, Los Angeles and
San Diego, Calf, Seattle,
Wash, and Canada,
A dance Thursday evening
November rs, at the Yugo.
slav Sokol Hall, $50 Eddy
Street, will inaugurate the
long weekend of activities
Friday evening, Saturday
morning and Sunday after
noon will be devoted to dance
Institutes. Experts on kolos
and other Balkan dances will
act as instructors.
Another dance will he helc
Saturday evening and a din
ner, movies and dance will
take place Sunday evening tc
ring down the curtain on the
four-day festivities.
Among the orchestras sla'
ted to entertain during the
social end of the weekend are
the Serbian Tamburitza Or
chestra of San Francisco, the
Serenaders Of Seattle, and thu
Balkan Dancers 'Tamburitzs
Orchestra, the latter in
structed by William Blaze
vich. .-.
Followers of the kolo anc
other Balkan dance arts art
cordially invited to attend al
activities slated for Noveln
ber Is through November q
| in San Francisco.
John Filcich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Canton League Roosf
Changing Hands Often

Canton, Ohio - The Prizes
Advertisers and tie Jacobs
Waltner teams have moved in
and out Of first place in the
Lodge 514 League.
The Price team moved in
by a 81 triumph over the
Lodge team, while the } and
w squad slid in by the same
token when the Price Adver-
tisers were beaten by the
Croats, who have scored Sc
ven points in the last two
league sessions.
v. Brown in one of the ses-
sions hoisted a new male tri-
pie high as he converted a 234
game into a COG. At the next
meet, Frank Paro of the
currently red hot Croats team
rolled 235-556.
The male bowler has been
doing rather we'll lately, there
having been sixteen series of
500 or better rolled in the
last two meets. The higher
ones answering to A. Tonic,
553; Nick Cozocar, 219-544;
M. Drozda, 543; Lou Marich,
$50; M. Zuzich, 536; V. Micu-
Ian, 535; and S. Bozurich,
532.
Dot Brown who generally
places high among the ladies
had her best day on Novem-
Der 7th when she rolled 175-
481. B. Cockrill the session
previous had a 148-448. After
this came feminine triples OF
M. Jacksich, 369; H. Bozu-
rich, 353; r. Eslich, 1852; and
Flo Comsia with 335.
Steve Bozurich, Jr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Lodge $50 Penthouse
Claimed By Two Teams

Toronto, Ont. - The one
time large lead which the Ma
rooms held in the Lodge $50
League dwindled to a first
place tie between them and
the Eagles. On November 1
the Eagles handed the Ma
rooms their ninth straight loss
while they themselves made
it eight wins in three weeks.
A tie for second place has
also developed as the Hawks
with their fifth win in six
starts, took two from the
Canadiens to move into Sec
ond place with the losers.
Over the past three weeks
various names came out to
take the seasonal honors.
One week it was John Mise
/ itch with 291-679 and Rose
Misetich with 225-585. The
following week they were re-
placed by Tony Senzel, 313-
713, and Katie Pavlovich with
/ 217-589.
On November LIST the lau-
rels fell to John Lozo in the
mems department with 293-
673, Rose Misetich with 589
and Katie Pavlovich and Ter
ry Fudurich with games of
2O8 each.
Series in the 600 bracket
have become common among
the males, the better ones be-
ing Dan Yustin, 658; Carl
Nerlich, $50; Bob Menalo,
637; Bob Which, 663; and
Stan Misetich $50.
The ladies who are not ex-
pected to soar as high had
good marks in the 500 series,
among those being a 5O6 by
Viola Misetich.
The best cannonading as a
team over the past weeks has
been done by the Eagles who
placed first in this respect
with 1O04-2835.
John Rukavina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
AIiquippa Lodae VIII
Screen YuqosIav Film

Aliquippa, Pa. - On Satur-
day and Sunday, November
27 and %, CFU Lodge 423
will sponsor showings of "The
Magic Sword, the film pro-
duced in Yugoslavia in the
Croatian language with Eng
lish captions.
The showing will take place
at the Croatian Club, 203
Franklin Avenue, promptly at
7:3O PM on both these eve
nings.
The movie is based on an
old fairy tale entitled "Bas-
Cello" about a young shep-
herd boy named Neboysha
who unknowingly rescued the
tyrant man of steel, only to
have him steal the young
boys sweetheart and enslave
his people.
How he finally manages to
destroy tn e evil tyrant,
through his courage and his
cleverness, is interesting to
! see and our old timers should
find great enjoyment in the
familiar scenes of their home.
land.
We are looking forward tc
a large turnout for this movie
and we urge you to bring a.
long the kiddies also.
Frank Kromerich, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
javorites Hail
An.MaIe Chorus

Pittsburgh, Pa. - A re-
hearsal will be held Wednes-
day evening, Nov. II, at ia
vor Hall, 822 N. Canal Street,
North Side Pittsburgh, by the
All-Male Javor Singing So
ciety. Time, 8 o'clock.
All men formerly affiliated
with the Javor Singing So
ciety are cordially invited to
attend and participate in the
rehearsal. Some 80 men have
joined in this new group, but
at least 40 are needed to make
the organization a worthy
one.
Chuck Sheleby, Chrm.
Bobby Teak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
East Chi Choir Preps
For Duke Tammie Show

East Chicago, Ind. - The
Croatian Singing Society
"Sloga" met recently to hold
a farewell party for a former
member, bro. John Lukachek.
He was affiliated with "Slo-
ga" until his entrance into the
Air Force.
John was eventually sent to
Korea and recently returned
home. Following his leave, he
left on November 5th for San
Antonio, Texas, and assign
ment to a new post.
Before the party, a few
plans were announced by
Andrew Livovich, President,
for "Sloga's' presentation of
the Duquesne Un ! YER s lty
Tamburitzans. This college
musical group will appear at
the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium, East Chicago, at
800 PM, on November 28th.
The special acts, done in
costumes and formal dress,
appeal to all nationalities,
and an estimated 500 persons
will attend this years pro-
duction. Tickets will go out
to "Sloga" members very
shortly.
Committee