davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Japanese Protest
Al U. 5. Embassy as
H-victim Is Buried
by the Assoeiaied Press

TOKYO, Sept. IS. - Twelve
Japanese demonstrated today
outside the United States EN-
bassy as funeral services were
conducted for q fisherman re-
garded by his countrymen as
the H-bomb's first victim.
Two Japanese newspapers,
meanwhile, attacked United
States officials who have said
Aikichi Kuboyama might not
have died If American physicians
had been allowed to treat him.
The II who demonstrated at
the embassy were from Yaizu,
home town of Mr.. Kuboyama
who died Thursday night after
he and % shipmates were busted
with radioactive ash after an
H-bomb test at Bikini March 1,
End Of Tests Demanded.
They carried placards and Pc
titions demanding an end to
atomic weapons tests.
The embassy's iron gate was
closed and the demonstrators
were told the compound was
closed because Saturday was q
holiday.
Later, however, some of the
demonstrators entered the COM
pound with a Socialist legislator
who had an appointment on an
other matter.
They told an embassy official
the United States should pay
Japan $40 million for damages
resulting from the H-bomb tests
The United States has offered
81 million and Japan repeatedly
is asking IS million to 81 million
Angered by Statements.
The two statements which an
gered Tokyo newspapers were
made by DR.. John j. Morton
director of the United States
Atomic Bomb Casualty Commits
sion. and by Representative Hin
shaw, Republican Of California
DR.. Morton said japanese doc
tors never allowed Americans "to
treat. or even examine the VIC
tim"
Mr.. Hinshaw said "there will
always remain the question OF
whether this man would have
died If Japanese authorities had
permitted examination and treat
ment by skilled physicians from
the Atomic Energy Commission
Tokyo Shimbun called Mr.
Hinshaw's statement simply
preposterous."
In the American eyes the COL
ored race may appear only in
ferior and stupid" the paper de-
clared. That's why they carried
out H-bomb tests at Bikini with
out remorse and why they said
they would continue the tests
They seem to honestly believe
Japanese doctors cannot give any
satisfactory treatment"
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Epiphany Rector to Speak

The Rev. Charles D. Kean,
rector of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, will speak at 8 pm.
Monday to the United Women Of
Rock Greek Parish, in the parish
hall, Rock Creek Church road
and Webster street NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Lawrence, Mass.-Mrs. Lor-
raine Eaton Clark, %, after
pleading not guilty to an
indictment charging murder
in the April 10 Staying of her
husband, Melvin w. Clark,
jr., 20. The mother of three
children has been jailed since
June 26. The body of her
husband, an electronics plant
foreman, was found in a salt
marsh June 2 with bullet
holes in the head and an
chors to weight it down.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
New Plane Service
And Skywoy Bring
Sarasota Closer
SARASOTA

Opening of the $22 million
Sunshine Skyway Bridge over
lower Tampa Bay last summer,
makes Sarasota more convenient
to reach for the visitor who trav-
els by car. For those who fly,
there are new airline schedules
connecting with the Sarasota
Bradenton Airport to facilitate
their trip.
A thousand new motel and
hotel units have been added in
the past year. largely along the
main highways and on the Gulf
beaches.
Among the new attractions are
the Par-3 golf course (18 holes,
1850 yards), the Sarasota Gun
Club trap and skeet facilities and
a $4,000 community house for
public entertainment.
These are in addition to Sara
sofas longtime attractions, such
as the Ringing Art Museum, win.
ter quarters of the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey Circus,
jungle Gardens, and the Lido
Beach Casino.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Dominican Republic
Shows Goin in Tourists
, CIUDAD TRUJuLO

Es#a N4OOfaO 4NOJ1AljO.
Figures recently released by
Carlos v. Pellerano, director gen.
eral Of tourism in the Dominican
Republic. show that during the
period January to September,
1854, tourism increased one
third over the comparable period
last year for a total of 1889.
Although is per cent of the
tourists entering the country
during the first three-quarters of
this year arrived by ship, more
than Is per cent came by air.
The rest entered by way of the
western border of Haiti.
Steamship lines regularly serv-
ing the Dominican Republic in
clude the Dominican Steamship
Line, Alcoa, Bull Lines and the
Royal Netherlands Steamship Co.
Airlines regularly serving the
Dominican Republic include the
Dominican Airlines (Compania
Dominicana de Aviacion), Pan
American World Airways, Delta
c. & S. Caribair and kim Royal
Dutch Airlines.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Boxes Of Oranges
Become Fuvorite
Florida Souvenir
TAMPA.

TAMPA.
Tourists visiting Florida still
take back and send back shells
and other trinkets as Florida
souvenirs, but the big souvenir
item In recent years has been
gift boxes Of citrus fruit, mainly
oranges.
Last year. about 500 million
boxes Of gift fruit were shipped
north by tourists for the folks
back home.
Fifty-nine of Florida's 81 cit
rus processing plants are located
in the Tampa area. Latest figures
for Hillsborough County show
1892 acres in oranges, 1898
acres in grapefruit and 2,08!
acres in tangerines.
Nearly all the larger groves
welcome tourists and many let
visitors personally supervise the
packing of the gift box.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Tourist Haven for 90 Guests
To Be Built in EyerqIudes

Trail also enables visitors Il
get o glimpse Of alligators
and some Of the parks many
varieties Of beautiful birds In
their natural habitat.
Boating facilities for fishing
and sightseeing parties are avail
able at Coot Bay, q short dis
tance from Flamingo on the
only road trayersing the park ct
the present time.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

Increased facilities for fun at
Miami Beach include the new
Tatum Waterway recreation
park, the eighth in the city's
series of Fairgrounds. Plans al
ready are under way for yet an
other play installation and for
q second municipal swimming
pool, both to serve the city's
northern section.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

over jungle IFuIIS
Here guided tours are con-
Quoted along trails through the
dense tropical jungle. Anhinga
Evening star., 1954-11-07

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA
Evening star., 1954-11-07
MIAMI. FLA,

= SNASAN NNsANS . 1852
Development Of complete tour
ist facilities at Flamingo. on the
southwestern tip Of the Florida
peninsular In Everglades Ma
tional Park, Is scheduled to get
under way early next year.
Initial units Of the project,
costing 100000. will include
housing facilities for so guests,
coffee shop. grocery. guest lobby,
auto service station, boat supply
and servicing facilities, and a
swimming pool.
Boats for Tours
Sightseeing boats also are to
be provided to take visitors on
tours to nearby keys, waterways
and rookeries.
In addition to these facilities,
the Government Is planning to
build roads. walks. parking areas
and q boat basin with finger
piers at Flamingo.
The new development will pro-
vide the first facilities for over
night guests in the huge park.
At present. sightseeing tours
through the park are conducted
out Of Miami by the Audubon
Society, and sightseeing buses
take visitors from Miami to
Paradise Key at the eastern en-
trance to the park.
Over Jungle Trails
Here guided tours are con-
Quoted along trails through the
dense tropical Jungle. Anhinga
Evening star., 1954-11-07
New Miumi Beach Park Skin Divine Club
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla

Skin diving now is an official
sport in the Sunshine City, a
club of 100 members holding
regular meetings at the st.
Petersburg Rod and Gun club.
The aqua-lung divers set up
their own rules for spear fishing,
regulating areas for their sport
which do not conflict with those
of bridge and pier fishermen.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
LAKE WORTH. FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

URENS NOVEMBER lOtn
Until Jan. LIST, $3.50 Der day each person,
swO to . room. with private bath and
all three meals In Main DINING Room.
s3 double rooms. Write. wire or phone.
HOLLYWOOD, FLA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

great strategic Importance" DR..
Perlzweig declared that if the
problem is solved, mischief
makers and subversive elements
would be denied field for their
activity"
The future of Tunisia. DR.. Per-
lzweig said. must depend on
the friendly cooperation of the
Moslems and Jews and France.
This Triple Entente would be the
best guarantee both for the future
of Tunisia and the maintenance of
the important interests. human.
cultural and strategic. Of all the
parties concerned"
During DR.. Perlzweig's visit to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01


the French protectorate of Tunisia,
he conferred with the new Prime
Minister, Tahar ben Amman, as
we'll as with high French officials
and diplomatic representatives in
Tunis. The Prime Minister issued
a statement following his meeting
with DR.. Perlzweig that he had
received messages from all over
the world, including many Moslem
religious and political leaders, but
nothing had touched him so deep
ly as the message which had been
brought to him by the representa-
tive of the World Jewish Congress.
The Prime Minister added that a
Tunisian Jew would be added to
his cabinet in the not too distant
future.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

DR.. Perlizweig, who just return
ed from an extended visit to Eu-
rope and North Africa where he
made an on-the-spot study of the
recent disturbances in the French
colonies, pointed out that France
and Tunisia, particularly, are CO.
operating Gin building a new
bridge between the Western
world and the Middle East"
Describing Tunisia as an area of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Macon, Georgia


Commencing the MendesFrance Government
policy OF liberalism in North Africa Dr. Perlzweiq
director OF the International Affairs Department World Jew
sh Congress- short time declared continuation of
this policy would inaugurate relation between the
Western lands and the Moslem world"
, 1954-08-19

ELE
With house-to-hOuse check-ups
showing that one family IN three
needs q complete matching set
of good-quality silverplate, 1847
Rogers Bros. Is offering q REM
edy this month by providing
homemakers an unusual oppor.
tunity TO purchase complete
services or add to their currently
incomplete sets.
Homemakers who now must
borrow from dessert silver TO
serve coffee, or must wash salad
forks before serving cake, will
welcome the new m0nth-long,
money-saving close-out sale Of
1847 Rogers Bros. graceful
Alteration pattern.
During the period from Au-
gust % to September rs, con.
sumers win be able to purchase
complete sets Of Alteration sill
verplate at savings ranging from
$50 on q 66-piece service for
eight, to $S7 on . 76-piece sery-
, 1954-08-19

Ice for twelve, and $44.95 on an
80-piece service for eight.
Consumers may also buy indi-.
vidual serving pieces and items
such as iced drink spoons, oyster
or cocktail forks, and the three
pieces surveys show as "nost
wanted" a cold meat fork, berry
or salad serving spoon, and
gravy ladle.
Savings on q dozen iced.drink
spoons amount To $3.50. Silver
accessories like cheese servers.
pie servers, utility servers are
all being offered at q saving Of
$500 each.
Company officials estimate
that there are more than q hall.
million families who In the last
Is years have purchased sets Of
Alteration and would like TO com.
-plete their sets or obtain extra
serving pieces.
All the complete sets come IN
beautiful-quality chests in either
blonde or mahogany finish.
EAk
, 1954-08-19

The S. S. "Alcoa Patriot is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
August 18th, New Orleans
August 18th and is due at
Frederikstsed : via Puerto Ri
co, Ciudad Trujillo and St.
Thomas : August 10Th, accept
ing freight from the above
ports and for Barbados.
Agents
, 1954-08-19
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. @Aloca Roamer"
is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore August 9th, New York
August 18th and is due at
Frederiksted : via Puerto Ri
60 ana ST. Thomas August
21st, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Vene-
zueia
, 1954-08-19
FOR SALE
Is4s FoRDoR Chevrolet

9S49 EOHDOH CheYrolef
"a new tires, new seat covers
and floor mats) S4OO. cash.
also 1851 Tudor Powerglide
Chevrolet with all accessories
$4,000 miles new tires & bat
terry : excellent condition ex-
cept transmission needs repair
$4,000 cash.
DON MATHIS
Princess Mill
, 1954-08-19

the traditions of our country;
in the dignity Of each individ-
ual man, then our power will
be stronger than any weapon
of destruction that man can
devise.
, 1954-08-19
+ Il 3 ADDRESS
By FORMER PRESIDENT
HERBERT HOOVER
on his S4th birthday
THE COMMON MAN"

Among the delusions offer
ed US by f~uzzy-minded people
is that imaginary creature,
The Common Man. 1t is din
ned into US that this is the Cen
tury Of the Common Man. The
whole idea is another cousin
Of the Soviet proletariat. The
Uncommon Man is to be whit
tied down to size. It's the ne
cation of individual dignity
and a slogan Of mediocrity.
The Comman Man dogma
may be of use as a vote-get-
ting apparatus, It supposedly
proves the humility Of dema-
gogues.
The greatest strides Of hui
man progress have come from
uncommon men an dWomen
You have perhaps heard of
George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, or Thomas Edison.
They were humble in origin,
but that was not their great
ness.
The humor of it is that
when we get sick, we want an
uncommon doctor. When we
60 to war, we yearn for an I'M
common general or admiral.
When we choose the President
of a university, we want an
uncommon educator.
The imperative need of this
nation at all times is the lead
ership Of the Uncommon Men
or Women. We need men and
women who cannot be intimi
dated, who are not concerned
with applause meters, nor
those who sell tomorrow for
cheers today.
Such leaders are not to be
made like queen bees. They
must rise by their own merits
America recognizes no frozen
social qualifications which
prevent this free rise Of every
individual. They rise by merit
from our shops and farms.
They rise from the thirty-five
million boys and girls in our
schools & colleges. That they
have the determination to rise
is the glorious promise Of
leadership among free men.
A nation is strong or weak,
it thrives or perishes upon
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Lodge 307 Plans
Holiday Festival
West Brownsville, Pa.

West Brownsville, Pa. -
We wish to notify all men,
bers and friends of G. F. y.
Lodge 307 that a Picnic is
being planned for Sunday,
July 4, at the Croatian Home,
Middle and Vine Street, West
Brownsville.
Inasmuch as we seldom
sponsor picnics or other
events, we ask that organiza-
tions and clubs in this locali-
ty refrain from scheduling
any counter attractions for
this h ol d y, attractions
which might harm our at
tendance figure.
Instead, let's all 60 down
to the Croatian Home and
enjoy a happy 4th of July
holiday in the midst of our
friends and neighbors, There
will be plenty of delicious hot
barbecued lamb and pork
cooling refreshments an ID
good music to satisfy our
guests in every way.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Organized Softba|, Baseball Groups
Ruled Eligible For Society's Support

payable in or during the close
of the second half of the
season.
Contributing to the eligibi-
lity toward this aid are the
salient facts that publicity
must appear regularly in the
"a ajednicar. Also that we ex-
pect the sports teams so aid
ed to carry the colors either
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union or those of the local
Lrdge or Nest affiliate.
The Sports-Educational De-
partment in the furtherance
of inter-lodge meets willingly
assumes the responsibility to
list the names of the mana
gers, sports directors and
their address. If sufficient
number are received, we pro-
mise from time to- time to
publish them in the Official
Organ. Make it a point to
keep yourself and your activi-
ties posted via the "Z'.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Whiting Lodge 805 To
Sponsor Annual Picnic
On Sunday, July nth

Whiting, Ind. - The "Old
Farmer" has forecast nice
weather for Sunday, July II.
What's so special about this
day? Why this is the day
when ES Lodge sos stages its
Annual Picnic at Eggers
Grove, in South Chicago,
Therefore, since nice wealth
er is predicted, you can make
your plans now to take the
day off and join us.
A popular tamburitza or
chestra will provide music for
dancing and we will also be
serving hot barbecued lamb
with all the trimmings,
This picnic, as always, is
being planned by us for your
enjoyment. So, come out and
bring the family for day of
fun and entertainment.
Donna Allison, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

not be permitted as Knot
Holers to Forbes Field but
must come in groups of no
less than eight and not more
than twenty. Each supervi-
sor, be it the Nest Manager
or Lodge Sports Director, will
be, with the courtesy of the
Pittsburgh Baseball Club, gi-
ven a supervisors card, en-
titling him to see the games
while in custody. of the Pi-
rate Knot Holers.
We ourselves concur with
this setup which the Pirate
management exacts since toe
many of the Juniors are not
too we'll acquainted and
aligned with their respective
Nests and the Nest Manager
Then, too, going to Pirate
games as CFU groups will
give them an opportunity to
be hetter acquainted, a most
important factor to the So
cietv when these CF'U Juniors
and Pirate Knot Holers step
into the adult ranks of our
organization.
If it means anything to
spurring applications, t h e
next three games on the Knot
Hole schedule are June 19,
Milwaukee, June "A, st. Louis,
and June 26, Cincinnati.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Prints Available Of
Tenpin Tourney Meet

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Photos
at the Tenpin Tournament
Victory Banquet were taken
by Bernard R. Babich a men,
Der of the Onyx Lodge III.
Bowlers and even members
desiring duplicates of any
such picture appearing herein
can have same in any quanti-
ty at two dollars $4,000 per
duplicate copy.
Please forward all mail and
inquiries to the undersigned
who will be only too glad to
accommodate any person OF
group in regard to additional
photographs taken in Detroit
at the Tourney Banquet.
Bernard r. Babich,
1882 Buffalo Avenue
Detroit, -, Michigan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

ing a stroke on January 10th,
from which he never recov-
cred.
Bro. Rozic was born in b.
siljevo, Yugoslavia, on jan
uary q, 1883. He came to the
United States when he was
seventeen years of age and
settled in California. . Nine
years ago he moved to Fon-
tana and worked as a crane
operator at Kaiser Steel.
Mrs. Ana Rozic, widow of
the deceased, and a sister re.
siding somewhere in or near
Pittsburgh, are the only sur.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

the personnel. These boys fin
ished no lower than fifth
place and chalked up 2972
sticks in the play-off series.
1t is with justifiable pride
that we bring our readers
this news FROM Youngstown,
moreso since each of the a.
bove mentioned plus others
faithfully showed up in the
CFU Tenpin Tournament held
in Detroit some six weeks
ago. In closing, hats off to
the 1854 Youngstown champs
and to the other two teams
for bringing the Croatian
Fraternal Union to the fore
ground in our own bailwick.
Frank TurkOvich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

vivors.
Rosary was recited in In
gold Chapel at 500 PM and
the funeral services conduct
ed from the Chapel by the
Rev. C. Thaddeus, C. r., of
Newman High School.
Members of C.F.U. Lodge
$50, Mike Petrovich, Tom Gu
zic, Andrew Skolan, Eli Sha-
yotovich, Peter Belandzija
and Marko Petricevich, served
as pallbearers. Interment of
the body was made in Green
Acres Memorial Park Gene
terry, in, Bloomington.
The members of our Lodge
join us in expressing our
heartfelt 'sympathies3. to the
widow, Mrs. Rozic,, in this
hour of her bereavement, and
pray that the Soul of the
Faithful Departed, Rest in
Peace.
Eli Shayotovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

Pittsburgh, Pa. - At this
time we want to, officially,
advise softball and baseball
teams that C.F.U. aid to them
is as extensive as it has been
in past seasons.
Softball teams will be help
ed to the amount of fifty
($5O.OO) dollars. This with
the choice being at the discre-
ton of the applicant can be
either cash, which will be
forthcoming during the latter
part of the season, or softball
equipment of their own choos-
ing of a discounted value of
said amount.
The Department in furnish.
ing this softball equipment
reserves the right to withhold
a portion of the ordered ma
terial until it, the Depart
ment, becomes assured that
the team will finish the sea-
son.
Baseball teams because of
their known heavier expenses
will receive aid to the amount
of one hundred dollars (S100)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Big Season Looms For
Cementon State Champs

Cementon, n. Y. - After
losing their opening day game
to the colored All-Stars, c.
mention, the d e f e n d i n g
champs in the Catskill Village
League and New York State
CFU Champions of 1858, took
the league leadership by win
ming the next three games.
On May 10 Cementon beat
Rip Van Winkle Tavern in a
80 game. Sperl and Sinnott
were the battery for the WIN
! ners, with Zowak and Martin
working for the losers. The
big guns for Cementon were
Pavlak, two for four, and
White and Sperl, each getting
two for three.
On May 26th Cementon
blanked the Coxs sack i e
Guards 70, Sper1 and Cotich
working for Cementon, Dro-
jaski and Flood were the bat
terry for the losers.
Pavlak and Barber, each
with two for four, Erceg and
Nickolich, each with two for
three, were the heavy hitters
for Cementon. Erceg polled
a home run into deep right
center in the first inning with
one on.
On June 3, Sperl allowed
but one hit. Hallenbeck got
a single in the seventh while
Cementon crushed c and P
! Motors 1872. Monahan and
Deyo worked for the losers
while Cotich was the receiver
for Sperl. Nepsie was the
leading batter for Cementon
by collecting three for three,
Salenovich getting two for
three, and Sperl and Mgr J
White each getting two for
four.
Tony KOrdich, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Rochester Lodge
BACKING Frat DaY

Margaret Zupsic, President,
John Begg, Vice-President,
Diana Rihely, Treasurer, Lu-
bic Yanosich, Recording Sec
retary, and yours truly, Sec
retary, telephone, Rochester
1892 J.
Also at your service in this
respect is the Manager of our
Junior Order Nest s, Mary
Ann Milosevich, who will
gladly reserve a spot for you
on the chartered bus.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Lodge bb keg|ers Top
FraternaI Orders Loon

Youngstown, Ohio - st.
George Lodge Sc participat-
ing for the first time in the
Youngstown Fraternal Or
ders Bowling League won the
1854 championship and ma
turally drew attention. The
fraternal circuit has been ex-
istent for four years and
what makes the local C.F.U.-
ers title all the more note
worthy is the fact that they
had two other teams entered,
both of whom also finished
well.
r e 1854 championship
squad consisted of Charles
Olenych, John Novak, John
Matune, Joe Budak, and Bill
Prevec. In the championship
playoffs they amassed 1927
pins.
Also bearing up we'll was
the Mahoning Valley C.F.U.
team which finished in third
place. This aggregation was
composed of Don Novak, Tim
Beck, Jim Rogan, Fort Choc-
ney and Dick klepin.
The third team entered
flew the colors of the Gro
atian Home with Walt Kuno-
vic, John Yancar, Nick Ban
ko, Jr., George Marks and
Charles Isakovich comprising