davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-21

NCOuIlUu6u FTOtu clISt EdSC.(
to $12 Postal workers who travel
would have their $6 daily maxi
mum travel allowance IL creased
to So.
Long, Hard Fight.
Congressional action yesterday
in approving the pay legislation
climaxed q knock-down, drag
out fight during the last seven
months, in which the result was
in doubt until the last few hours
of the 83d Congress.
Until yesterday morning, House
Republican leaders had vowed
not to accept any Senate -passed
pay bill, that did, not contain q
postal rate increase and postal
salary reclassification authority
for the Postmaster General. The
rate increase would have brought
in an additional $240 million in
revenue each year.
Several times during the past
week, the situation looked. any
thing but promising.
But the power of the politi-
cally potent postal employe or
ganizations finally saved the day.
not only for postal workers. but
for classified employees as well.
The House G. o. p. leadership
finally relented and agreed to ac-
cept the Senate-approved bill,
even though no postal rate in
crease or postal salary reclassifi-
cation authority was included.
| Yesterday morning Senator
Knowland vainly tried to stem
the tide for the administration
by offering a postal rate and SAL
ary feclassification amendment
| to the per cent bill.
Beaten IS to Is.
However. Senator Carlson and
the members of his committee
Democrats and Republican,
| joined In opposing the admins
tration move. which was beaten
! SIS to Is,
After that, things moved swift
ly. The Senate, by a vote Of 69
to 4, approved the 5 per cent pay
raise for classified and postal
workers. Besides Senator Know
land, the others voting against
the bill were three Republican
Senators-C Case of South Dakota.
Schoeppel of Kansas and Will
liams OF Delaware. The SO other
Republicans and Democrats on
the Senate floor voted for the
pay raise. Following the Senate
| vote. word passed swiftly along
the Capitol's corridors that the
House leadership would accept
the bill.
House Majority Leader Hal
leck, who had threatened to
block consideration Of the meas
ure, bowed to the prevailing
| sentiment of his colleagues and
was the one who moved to bring
the bill up for final House vote
1 Another factor was the view
expressed privately by House
Speaker Martin that in this elec-
| ton year the Republicans could
/ not afford to antagonize Gov
ernment workers by denying
them q raise. In the final
analysis it was Mr.. Martins
influence that turned the tide
4 in the House.
4 Thunderous Voice Vote.
Il The bill was called in The
House and passed by thunder.
Gus voice vote in a, matter ol
seconds.
In a demonstration rarel,
seen In Congress on passage o1
d bill, the Representative.
cneered and slapped each othel
on the back In celebration o.
the fact that the bill had beer
sent to the White House.
Another factor in the Hous'
approval Of the bin was the nov
by Chairman Rees Of the Hous,
, Civil Service Committee to &C.
. cept the Senate measure. Al
though Mr.. Rees PERSONAL.
favored q postal rate increase
I'he declared 1t would be an In,
j justice to deny Federal worker
the raise they have long beei
!. waiting for.
Congress action was . sever,
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Resort Areas Forecast
(Sunduy)

Blue Ridge--Partly cloudy
with good visibility.
Upper bay-Partly cloudy,
not as warm, winds moderate
southeast.
Lower bay-Partly cloudy,
not as warm, winds moderate
southeast.
Rehoboth- Ocean City
Partly cloudy, moderate
southeast wind.
Virginia Beach, artly
cloudy. moderate southeast
wind.
South Jerse y-Partly
cloudy, cool. moderate south
east wind.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
DRIVE OUT TODAY

and stort to enjoy life at Loke Borcroft Build now
or wait till the future we're reody when you're
ready You can start to enjoy the focilities innne
diotey Come out and see for yourself When you
do, you'll be omozed by its modest price and con-
venient budget terms.
Evening star., 1954-08-21

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 8:S7 7:555
Sun, tomorrow - 6:27 I.o4
Moon. today --- Ills pm. 2:4l pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
! Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
n. 20 Lot y. \
Evening star., 1954-08-21
Pay
(Conf;n,,ad Usroyo EsirSt no oe \

Continued From First Page.)
to $12. Postal workers who travel
would have their $6 daily maxi
mum travel allowance IL creased
To 50.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

Philip Vukelich, Croatian Ed
itor of the "Zajednicar"
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The festivities are slated to
start at ZOO PM sharp and
last until midnight, with
something doing every min
ute of the evening.
Music will be furnished by
the "Jadran" Tamburitza Or
chestra, long one of Southern
Ontario's outstanding ensem-
bles.
We'd like to have our
friends in the Toronto, Ham
ilton, Welland and other
districts join us in our festi-
vities on Saturday, Novem-
ber Goth, at the Macedonian
Hall. All guests will receive
a royal welcome.
Marko Banjavcic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

Croatian Section of the ia.
jednicar" and the 25th birth.
day of the founding of the
English Section, our celebra.
ton will also serve as a spe.
cial tribute to the CFU Off.
cial Organ.
The festivities will be
staged on Saturday, No
vember 9th, at 6:3O PM,
at Javor Hall, 822 N. Canal
Street, North Side Pitts
burgh.
A delicious buffet luncheon
will be ready to serve our
guests throughout the eve
ming. All sorts of hard and
soft beverages will be on tap
for your added pleasure,
yours merely for the asking
Yes, the United Lodges Com
mittee stands ready to pick
up the tab for the entire
celebration.
Prepare Short. Program
We urge you to be at ia
vor Hall bright and early to
take full advantage of our
hospitality.
A short but interesting
program is being shaped
up for your entertainment
also, to be followed by
dancing to a good musical
ensemble.
Since we do not have the
names and addresses of all
those who have worked in
any way for the success OF
Fraternal Day in past years
let this invitation suffice tc
bring each and every one OF
you who have contributed to
the greatness of the Day, tc
Javor Hall, on Saturday, No.
vember 9th.
Stephen F. Brkich, Pres
Philip Vukeic, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

for consumption at noon, SO
if you want to get away from
the kitchen bring your dinner
worries down to the Hall and
feed the family right there.
Memorable Celebration
We urge you to remember
the date, Saturday, November
27, and make your plans to
join us for the funfest. Come
down to Versailles where you
always have the time of your
life.
The Committee in charge
of arrangements extends a
most cordial invitation to
one and all to be our guests
at this, our salute to the
Diamond Jubilee of the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union.
Mildred Zalac, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Etna Lodge 4 Members
To Enjoy Annual Party
Saturday, November 70

Etna, Pa. - We wish to
announce at this time that
CFU Lodge 4 will play host
to it's active and social mem.
bers at the Annual Free Par
ty on, Saturday, November
20, 1854.
All members are invited to
attend these festivities which
are scheduled to begin at s
PM. Don't forget, it'll be a
free lunch and tasty liquid
refreshments for all our
guests!
Joseph Rukavina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Toronto Lodge In
Anniversary Dance

Toronto, Ont. - At a re-
cent meeting Of CFU Lodge
$50, the membership went on
record in favor Of staging a
huge celebration saluting the
Goth Anniversary of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
The date set for this tri-
butte is Saturday, November
20, at the Macedonian Hall,
Dundas and Sackville Streets,
East.
Honored guest and speaker
for the occasion will be bro.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Johnstown Lodqe
Books Polka Kinq

JOhnstown, Pa. - The "St.
Rochus" CFU Lodge 5 will
bring it's Diamond Jubilee
Year to a smashing climax
with two coming events
which are bound to bring to-
gether the largest crowds ev-
er to assemble in the popular
Croatian Hall here in the
Friendly City.
The first event will take
place on Friday evening, No
vember 26th, when frankie
Yankovich and his famous
Yanks invade our fair metro
polls for the Diamond Jubilee
Ball and Mardi Gras Ameri-
cas- polka king and his en-
semble are very popular peo-
pie here in Johnstown.
frankie is coming here af-
ter a long engagement in
Hollywood, where he made
several movie shorts for Co.
lumbia Studios and television
appearances. He finished his
Hollywood tour by appearing
at the world famous Copa
Cobanna Club.
Several added attractions
will round out this program
and more complete informa-
ton on this event will be
forthcoming later.
Our second feature event
will be staged on New Years
Eve. The Committee is busily
scouting around for a good
orchestra and hopes to bring
a fine attraction to Johns
town for the occasion.
Many Slovenians and Gro
atians from ne i G h b orr n g
towns have already been
making reservations in ad-
vance for these events.
The auditorium will be
beautifully decorated with
special lighting effects for
these affairs. The members
of Lodge 5 cordially invite all
neighboring Lodge members
and friends to join us in
these festivities. Tickets may
be obtained at the Croatian
Hall, any day after 800 PM,
with the exception Of Tues
days. Frank Sobditch, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

cndrge TO the IeStlVltleS.
This invitation is inclusive
enough to embrace those
young ladies who participated
in our Queen" or Princess"
contests at any time, and
also their parents.
Those who are eligible to
attend may also bring a
long one guest to enjoy the
festivities.
The event is being staged
in honor of all officials, dele
gates, workers and our con-
testants in the Popularity
Queen" pageants which we
hold each year. All expenses
incurred will be paid from the
United Lodges treasury.
$13,OOO.OO In Treasury
The decision to hold this
celebration was reached when
it was brought out that dur
ing the past six years we
have successfully sponsored
Fraternal Days and with fra
ternal cooperation we have
strengthened our treasury by
some $4,000. All delegates,
officials, workers and contes-
tants labor voluntarily with
out any financial reimburse
ment whatsoever.
This year, with our joint
affair held in conjunction
with the Goth Anniversary
Celebration of the CrOatian
Fraternal Union, we real
lied a profit of over $4,000.
When we remember that
the Committee does not sell
liquor or beer, this is an i'm
pressive figure indeed.
This, then, is the result of
unity, of brotherly coopera-
ton and fraternalism.
Plenty To Eat, Drink
Coming on the eve of the
50th Anniversary of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

program is well arranged and
is slated to begin at 7::3O PM,
with the Junior Nest men,
bers displaying their musical
talents.
This Is Your Society!
The Lillian Jasper Dancing
Studio of McKeesport, Pa,
will present several dancers
for your finer entertainment.
Bro. Joseph Zalac, Lodge
President, will act as our jo-
vial master of ceremonies,
and Mildred Zalac is the pro-
gram Director.
AS the climax of the pro-
gram, our guests will have
the opportunity of seeing
that much discussed film,
'"This is Your Croatian Fra
ternal Union!!" You've all
been waiting for this color,
sound movie portraying va
rious aspects of our great Or
ganization, so by all means
be in attendance and see it.
Officials Will Attend
Our special guests of the
evening will be bros. Milan
Vranesh, CFU Supreme Vice
President, and Michael Ora
sha, Junior Order Director.
Patsy Derkos and his Rhy-
thmeers will provide music
for your dancing pleasure
and there promises to be an
ample supply of hot roast
lamb and pork, along with
other delicacies, sandwiches
and drinks of all sorts.
incidentally, the barbecued
lamb and pork will be ready
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

Cleveland, Ohio - A S
these November days rush
swiftly by, we find that the
social calendar is getting
crowded and busy. The men,
bers of "zumberaks" G. F. u.
Lodge $50 will start the ball
rolling with a Theater Party
at the Playhouse, on Sunday,
November Fl, featuring the
hilarious play "The Winner"
by Elmer Rice.
We know you won't want
to miss this riotous drama
concerning a small town
girls struggle to make good
in a big city, and how she
wards off the embarrassment
of an appearance in, court.
For tickets, see Mary A. Po-
povic, at 1172 E. So, or call
EN- 1889. Free refresh
ments in the Green Room af-
ter the show.
"Sweet II" November 27
Next in line comes our 18th
Anniversary Dance, sched-
uled for Saturday night, No
vember 9th, at the recently
rebuilt st. Nicholas Hall.
Gilbert George and his
Merry Mixers will provide
tunes for you polka and jazz
fans. A special door prize of
two 5O-yard line tickets to
the next Cleveland Browns
Detroit Lions encounter, will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Oldest E-S Lodge
In 9th Birthday
Dance November 70
Pioneers Primed
For Great Night
At SlOVene Home
BY John Badovinac, Pres.

by JOnn BadOVlnac, Pres.
Cleveland, Ohio - The
month of November will GER
tainly be remembered a long,
long time, in the city of Gle
veland for the number of
c. F. U. Anniversary Celebra-
tions that have been sched-
uled during it's 30 days.
First there was the Lodge
80 celebration; and then the
Pioneers" will celebrate on
Saturday, November Goth.
Following this event we
come to the "zumberak" eel
ebration and the official city
and state Goth CFU Anniver-
sary celebration.
just Enjoy Yourselves
The CFU members should
be very Anniversary mind
ed" in Cleveland this month
and we hope they will be en-
thused enough to attend the
9th Anniversary celebration
Of the Pioneer Lodge 663
which will be held this COM
ing Saturday evening, No
vember Goth, at the Slovene
Auditorium.
No special program has
been planned for the occa-
sion, but we would like to
have all CFU members in the
city and county join with
our Lodge in helping to mark
the 9th milestone of the
CFU's oldest English Speak
ing Lodge.
Famed Polka Ensemble.
The dance will begin at
$50 PM and will feature the
music of Eddie Habat and
his Orchestra, famed Decca
Recording artists.
Habat has been entertain
ing crowds on old st. Clair
Avenue for several years and
gets better with each perfor-
nance.
On behalf of the Pioneer
Anniversary Dance Commit
tee we want to extend an in
vitation to all members of
the CFTU in Cleveland to be
with us this coming Satur-
day evening, November 20.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

merger Of the three existing
fraternal organizations.
The CFU was given Of
ficial sanction at the First
Convention which was held
in the SlOvene Auditorium
in May of 1926.
The Anniversary program
will feature some of our To-
cal talent and some which
might be considered in the
nature of professional talent.
Continued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

be given to some lucky per-
son. If you have any ticket
selling ability, you can also
win a prize for making the
most sales.
Mr.. George Strahinic has
been chosen to serve as Chair
man of our New Years Eve
celebration. He asks that you
all lend a hand to the Com
mittee and help make this a
successful affair. A cut rate
price will be asked for this
event, to show that the more
we work together, the more
reasonable the prices.
Looking Months Ahead
Wilson Latkovic, Chairman
of the Duquesne Concert
Committee, has announced
that the Duquesne Universe
ty Tamburitzans will again
appear at the Music Hall, on
February 13, 1865. The first
organizational meeting will be
held on Wednesday, Novem-
ber Oath, at the smaller st.
Nicholas Hall.
More volunteers will be
needed to fill various commit
tee Craftsmanship posts. The
Lodge will appreciate the CO.
operation of all groups in re-
framing from scheduling any
conflicting events for that
date.
George Relich, Jr., Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

All curing the late SUNNI
United Committee of CFU
meeting regularly m k i n 6
plans and finally putting the
finishing touches to the pro-
gram for the celebration of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's 60th Anniversary, an
event which may bring to
Cleveland's Slovene Auditori-
um one of the largest out
pourings of CFU members in
the history of Cleveland and
Northern Ohio.
Harmony was the key
note at all meetings of the
Committee and the meet
ings were uniformly well
attended by the represen-
tatives of all Cleveland
Lodges.
The celebration which will
begin at 2::30 PM is actually
being billed as the "Official
Ohio Celebration of the Goth
Anniversary" and, if the
weather permits, there will
be many members of the or
ganization from all parts of
Ohio in attendance at the
affair.
Governor Breaks Record
Heading an imposing list
of speakers for the occasion
will be Ohio's popular Cover
nor, the Hon. Frank J. Lau-
sche, who was just recently
elected to another term in the
State House at Columbus and
thus became the first man in
the $50 year old history of
Ohio to have been elected 5
times to the States highest
office.
And after the Governor ex-
tends the greeting for Ohio,
we will receive the official
welcome Of the city of Gle
veland from none other than
the Hon. Anthony ]. Cele-
breeze, Mayor of Cleveland.
Both of these prominent
and diligent public ser
wants, Lausche and Cele-
breeze, come from immi-
grant stock-the one born
of Slovene parents, and the
other of Italian-and both
are extremely popular with
our people and with the ci-
tizens of Cleveland and the
State of Ohio.
John F. Kovacic, 10th
Ward Councilman, will extend
a welcome for the ward in
which the celebration is be-
ing held.
And then from Pittsburgh,
the Headquarters of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union, will
come V. 1. Mandich, Supreme
President, and Stephen F.
Brkich, Editor of the Eng
lish Section, to give official
sanction to the Goth Anniver-
sary Celebration.
CFU Born In Cleveland
Appropriately enough, the
celebration of the Goth Ami
versary will be held in the
same Auditorium where the
Croatian Fraternal Union it.
self came into being over 28
years ago as a result of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
United West Penn Lodges Committee
Will Stage Party On November 9th
Members, Friends Of Committee Urged
To Attend "On The House" Celebration

Pittsburgh Pa. - The Executive Board of the United
Lodges of Western Pennsylvania Committee reached de-
cision at it's last meeting, that prepare Special Party
to which all delegates of affiliated CFU Lodges all former
and current officials and all those who worked in promot
ing Fraterna Day at West View Park be invited free of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

DESERVE PRAISE Meet the officials and members of
the United Committee of Cleveland CFU Lodges
been working feve for months to make their November
% statewide salute to the CrOatan Fraternal Unions Goth
Anniversary the biggest thing to hit Cleveland in
since the town. Seated: Anna Sa-
boc Antonia WilimOsky, lka Pribanc Theresa h Com
mittee Secretary Anna Resc Committee Treasurer Maria
Lucc Anastasia Dobrnic Dorothy Kurn, and Amelia Hes
ky. Second James MOdrich, Mary ROckovch, Vino
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

Luyanac Steve Kasunc Committee Trustees President
Frank Masokato Committee President Michael Fuches,
Frank Petrunc NikoIa Dobrinc Anna Novose Frank
Movrch. Top Girl Petrovic, Matt Norsc John Baron
Mike Sayer Joe Herendc Edward Benic Stephen Norsic
and Anton Draganic Four speakers will be heard during
the November % fete at the Sovene Auditorium: Frank
Lausche Governor of Ohio; Anthony Ceebrezze Mayor
Ceveand " Mandich Supreme President of the Croatian
Fraternal Union; and Stephen F. Brkich, English Editor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
C|eveland's United Lodges Committee
Completes Plans For November 28 Fete
Honoring 10Th Anniversary Of Society
Home Office Representatives To Join
Governor OF Ohio And Citys Mayor In
Saluting Worlds Greatest Croat Order
BY John Badovinac, Member, U-L Committee

Cleveland, Ohio - All Cleveland CFU Lodges and
their 5OOOodd adult and juvenile members, have been
marking time during the past week so, mpatienty
waiting the dawnng of Sunday November 2Sh when they
will witness the biggest CFU celebration many year.
All during the late summer and early fall months, the
United Committee of CFU Lodges in Cleveland has been
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Versailles Lodge 14b Will Celebrate
Society's b0th Milestone November II
Celebrants To Enjoy ColorfuI Program
Including Screening Of Society's Movie

Versailles, Pa - The members of "F1oy Trinity" CFU
Lodge 146 all set for the celebration of the Goth Ami
versary of the Croaan Fraernal Union scheduled for
Saturday. November e. at the Lodge Hail. Third st.
The festivities will begin promptly at 1900 Noon and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
"PiOneerS" Start Ball ROllinq
CLEVELAND'S LODGES ON FESTIVE SPREE!
Cleveland "zumberaks" Look Forward
To Series Of Topnotch Social Events
November 81 Party At Famed Playhouse
Will Be First In Long Run Of Affairs

Cleveland, Ohio - AS be given to lucky PEI
these November days rush If you have any tcke
Evening star., 1954-04-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, April "a delayed by
Censorship Eighth Army COM
manding general Maxwell D.
Taylor said today the increased
flexibility" Of United States
atomic weapons probably would
mean there would be atomic
targets" in North Korea in the
event the Korean War broke out
again.
He was careful. however, not
to say that atomic weapons
would be used. He kept the
atomic discussion, at his monthly
press conference, on a hypothet-
ical basis.
Asked if he considered there
would be atomic targets" in
Korea if the war resumed, Gen.
Taylor said:
With the increased flexi-
bility Of our atomic weapons
in varying sizes. whenever (op-
posing) field armies are in close
proximity I would say there
would be opportunity for use of
atomic weapons"
He emphasized that he was
talking of atomic weapons used
in support of ground troops but
said he was not necessarily talk
ing of atomic artillery shells.
Any use of atomic weapons
in support of ground operations,
Gen. Taylor said, would be con-
Evening star., 1954-04-24
AWord to the Wise

Missoula: What sanction is
there for the radio and TV' pro-
nunciation "analy-Seez"?-L. D.
Answer: 1t is correct for the
plural word analyses" but it
should not be used for the singu-
lar, analysis"
Hollywood: Should the last
syllable of maritime" ever
rhyme with "seem"-mari-teem?
t-J. T.
Answer: No. Rhyme the last
syllable with time" A few die
tionarieS list as second choice
tim" to rhyme with him, but
my recommendation is the long
Il" sound. While we're discuss
ing the word maritime, I'd like
to point out that the first syl-
liable is not MARI" to rhyme
with far. The "a" should be fiat
as in man, mare" Correct:
MAIR- time.
Mount Vernon: I notice that
many people-broadcasters In
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Natures Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey

stoop to eating bugs and small
reptiles and he will steal eggs.
It is claimed that the raccoon
eats anything he can chew and
swallow.
A coon will visit a hen house,
kill all within reach and II not
found out the first night will
return again and again. His
track in the soft earth or snow
resembles that of a human foot.
RaccoonS on account of their
prowling habits are often caught
in traps. He nearly always runs
along a log rather than follow
the path, hunters knowing this
place the trap at the end of the
log.
His thick fur enable him to
rifle bee trees in comparative
safety. And a bees nest on the
ground Is one Of his choice sweet
counters.
Like most climbing animals.