davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
YOUR GOVERNMENT
HOW DOES 1T FUNCTION?

ship of Alexander Hamilton,
were identified with policies
calling for nationalistic legis-
lation and a liberal construc-
ton of the Constitution; the
opposition party, under Tho
mas jefferson, was known in
discriminatory as Republicans
or Democrats, and stood for
a strict construction Of the
Con s titution and states
rights.
The Federalist Party prac-
tically disappeared after the
War of 1872; and was sue
ceeded by the National Re-
publicans and Wings. The
Wing Party in turn disinte-
grated after 1852 and the
(present) Republican Party
took form in 1854, it's first
Presidential candidate being
John G.. Fremont in 1856. The
name Republican" was for
maly adopted by a State
Convention at Jackson, Mich,
on July 6, 1854, although To-
cal groups in Ripon, Wis, and
Exeter, N. H., claim to have
been the first to adopt the
name.
The original Jeffersonian
Republican Party gradually
came to represent not so
much a single cohesive party
as a collection of factions.
Under Andrew Jackson these
groups amalgamated under
the name of Democratic Re-
publicans, which was soon
shortened to Democratic (the
present party designation).
II. Question: What is the
electoral college?
Answer: The college"
comprises the whole number
of Presidential electors -
equal, in each State, to the
number of Senators and Rep
resentatives to which the
State is entitled. They are the
persons actually voted for on
election day, who in turn meet
at their State capitals and
vote for President. No men,
Der of Congress may be zap
pointed" (that is elected) to
the electoral college. In a few
States, electors are bound by
State law to vote for the par
ty choice for President; but
in most States their vote for
the party choice is simply a
matter of course.
(To Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
Meet Ne In ST. Louis

st. Louis, Mo. - We are
hereby notifying all friends
and organizations in this To-
cality that the Central Com
mittee of C.F.U. Lodges and
Junior Nests has set aside the
date, February %, 1854, for
the staging of a gala Shrove
Dance. The event will take
place at the Croatian Church
Hall, 18th and Russell Blvd.
We request that the afore-
mentioned organizations re-
fraiI from scheduling any
conflicting affairs for this
date. Instead, plan to join us
in our festive gathering.
Michael Sestric, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
II Won't Be Long Now

Rochester, Pa. - Ever an
xious to do things up right
and get an early start on our
activities, the members of
"Abraham Lincoln" G.. F. U.
Lodge IS announce their
plans to sponsor two picnics
next summer.
The dates of these events
are July 4th and August 18th,
both to be staged at Crows
Run, located between Free
dom and Conway, on Route
88.
John Mikan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
From The Department Of Sports And Education
BY Frank Bradic, Director

Pittsburgh, Pa. - AS national bowling tournaments be-
gin to claim attention it becomes appropriate to
iterate rule that all participants adult junior in five
man doubles teams must be members Of the Lodge
or Nest
The Croatan Fraternal Union of America is organ
ization which founded Lodge and Nest basis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
Publicity Committee

service leaves nothing to be
wanted.
So, be early and be sure,
and write to Helen Perpich,
1876 Santa Rosa, Detroit 21,
Michigan, for reservations.
Helen Perpich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27

will be dancing to Rey King
and his modern dance band.
The committee has worked
hard in trying to make this an
enjoyable evening for both
young and old alike. Every
body is welcome to attend
this Croatian celebration.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27

. If you don't know life
insurance you had better
know your life insurance
man before it's too late!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
| Hull Is Optimistic
| In Korean Outlook
BY the Assoeiofed Prsss

TOKYO. Feb. 10.--Gen. John
E. Hull. commander of U. N.
Far East forces. said today just
before leaving for Washington
that he does not anticipate re-
newed fighting in Korea. i
Gen. Hull and Ambassador
John M. Allison left in Gen,
Hull's private Constellation
plane for top level conferences
at the Defense and State De-
partments.
Gen. Hull said he was taking
an encouraging report" on Ko-
rean conditions. Both described
the trip as strictly routine.
However, Gen. Hull repeated
charges made yesterday by the
U. N. that the Communists are
building up air and ground
strength in North Korea in vio-
iation of armistice terms.
"That is like asking If you are
still beating your wife" Gen.
Hull parted when asked If he
would discuss Russian 1t. Col.
Yuri Alexandrovich Rastovorov.
Russian diplomat and secret
agent, who asked and was given
asylum by United States off,
Gals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

will not make the same ones
again"
Mr. Rhee pointed out that the
fighting in Korea devastated
this country and destroyed the
Korean economy while the same
war benefited Japan's economy.
Moreover he said our sacrifices
protected japanese soil as we'll
as American soil"
Asks Equal Arms Aid.
He called for the United States
to provide military assistance to
Korea equal to that provided
Japan.
He said Ito build up a strong
front against Communist and
other aggression-and by that 1
mean the Japanese-the United
States should strengthen Korea
militarily as she strengthened
Japan"
He said this would achieve
Tie uOuDIe purpose OF docking
the Communists and "acts as a
deterrent to Japans secret
aims"
The President said OF the
broader question lit appears
our allies do not think unifica-
ton is worth the cost" On the
contrary, he said, decisive de-
feat for the Communists in
Korea might turn the tide and
save the world"
Several times he repeated that
he is not "a warmonger." He
said he considers himself a
paciflst. But he said:
Surely it would be better
to perish fighting for unification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Rhee
Continued From First Page.

assume-he said a vivisected
Korea cannot live.
He was speaking from a point
OF view of food. industry and
general economics.
Therefore, he said. I'VE must
strike first. 1t is no war of ag-.
erosion to liberate a part of our
own soil. We want only what is
our own"
Does he have any fear that a
South Korean attack on the Chi
nese might touch off the third
world war?
He smiled grimly, and asked:
If Soviet Russia was not
ready to start the third world
war when We went to the Yalu
River in 1850, why should it
start now?"
The President conceded that
from a standpoint of supplies
and materials the South Korean
armies would have "a hard
time" He said he hoped that
the very least he could expect
was support in the form of
ammunition, gasoline and the
like.
If the United Nations will
simply back up up with that,
our men will do the fighting. :"
He said he. was sure that ROK
forces could clear North Korea
of the Chinese.
VIII Go 1t Alone
Actually, most competent
American military observers in
Korea do not believe the ROKs
could press an offensive very
long without both supplies and
air cover from the United
States. Nevertheless, Mr.. Rhee
said he will "go it alone"
whether or not such assistance
is forthcoming"
What the ROKs have in the
form of stockpiled ammunition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

and supplies naturally is not
punishable. In any case, the
president seems completely con-
WINGED that there is no alterna-
tive open for South Korea.
1t is generally believed here
that his strategy is to let the
Western nations discover for
themselves that no political
agreement is possible with the
Chinese. He does not think that
will take long.
Then, if the estimates in Seoul
are correct. he will be in a
stronger position to urge armed
action against the Chinese.
A qualified observer said no
body can guarantee he will not
then precipitate a situation in
which the United States will
have to decide whether to back
him up"
The same official asked.
Where does that leave Japan?
If the Chinese overrun all Korea
how long will it be before they
cross the straits and go for
JAPAN"
Hits Z. S. Policies.
Mr.. Rhee had some strong
words for American policy with
respect to Japan. too. He said:
The problem is simply this:
Because the Communists are
threatening the world, the
United States wants Japan to
be a strong bulwark in the Far
East. The peril Is so great that
the United States forgets Japan
was an aggressor nation very re-
Gently. Or else the United States
has deceived herself into believ-
ing a few years of occupation
changed the japanese.
THE japanese have not
changed. They still are ambi-
tious to dominate all of Asia and
they have not become pro-Amer-
lean either. They realize they
failed last time and they are
reviewing their mistakes so they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Far East
Continued From First Page.)

and equipment to anti-Commu-
mist forces.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, OF
Virginia. in a separate interview
called it a risky step" to send
the mechanics. He, too. said
members of the Armed Services
Committee were not informed
in advance, and that they were
told of the plan by Admiral
Arthur w. Radford. chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, at
a secret session last Friday.
That followed publication OF
newspaper accounts saying l25
or more technicians had been
sent.
Senator Byrd said the next
steps would be requests by the
French for United States pilots
and ground forces in Indo-
China. adding he would oppose
that. Secretary of Defense Will
son told a news conference yes
terday the fighting is going sat
isfactorily. and that he sees no
need to step up American aid.
Senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia. member of the Foreign
Relations Committee. said he
doubts it was a wise move" to
send in the mechanics. He
agreed with Senator Stennis that
if the United States should send
fighting forces into Indo-China.
Red China probably would send
in forces as it did in Korea.
Senator Stennis told the Sem
ate yesterday that Admiral Rad
ford's report caused almost
unanimous alarm and grave con-
Germ" among Senator'S present.
Senator Saltonstall, Republic
can. of Massachusetts,. the COM
mittee chairman. said he first
learned of the plan in news
papers. and he added:
Il was disturbed when I read
that 200 uniformed mechanics
of our Air Force were to be sent.
Senator Stennis said the men
should, be pulled back at the
earliest possible date" and re-
placed by French or Asian me-
chanics- He said fighting might
break out again in Korea and
the ground troops we now have
in our Army are not sufficient to
enable us to carry out present
commitments"
Fears Gradual Involvement.
If the American people want
to get involved in the Indo-C China
war that is all right. Senator
Stennis said. adding:
But I do not want to see them
committed step by step. so that
eventually they will have nc
choice, but will be compelled to
go in.
Step by step, We are lead
ing to a situation in which we
may have no choice except to
go in there with ground troops. u
No Republican replied to Sem
ator Stennis on the Senate
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Body Of Man Called
As Looting Plaintiff
Found in Anacostia

The body of a former Navy
man was found today in the
Anacostia River near the En-
cheering Wharf at Eleventh and
o streets Sc,
Police said the man, identified
by his widow as James C. Fisher,
ST.. SIS. of 440 Burbank street
Sc. might have been in the
water at least since January 8.
U. S. Attorneys Office.
On that date Mr.. Fisher was
to have appeared at the United
States attorneys Office to make
a complaint against two men
believed to have been involved
in a looting and a series of fires
at the Fisher home.
Mr.. Fisher failed to make an
appearance and was not heard
from thereafter.
His widow, Mrs. Sadie Fisher,
told police she moved from the
Burbank street address on De-
cember 80 and was living with
a son at No. Washington ave-
nue.. Lanham Park, Md.
Several Fires Occurred.
Between then and January 8
several fires broke out in the
Burbank street place, and fire.
men accused two men, one a
boxer. The case fell through
for want of a complaining wit
ness.
Mrs. Fisher said her husband
retired from the Navy in 1912
because of a heart condition.
He was a fishing enthusiast and
often went near water, she said.
His body was fully clothed when
found today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Oil Stove ExpIodes,
Fire Damages Home

Two floors of frame house
at 326 E street S.W. were burned
out early today by blaze. which.
flremen said. was caused by an
exploding oil stove.
The occupant OF the dwelling.
Hannah Minor. GO. colored, told
firemen she was filling the port
able heater with Oil while it was
still lit. She said a sheet of
flame filled the room and she
fed. She was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Gen. Collins in Greece

SALONIKA, Greece. Feb. 10
R.-Gen. J. Lawton Collins,
United State representative on
the NATO council, arrived yes
terday to start a three-day in
spection tour of military de-
lenses. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

than to cover in our beds until
the enemy pulls us out to be
shot or put in chains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
% 80, q {:
BUY WHAT YOU NEED SAVE!

loree groups include most every size but
not in every color, style and fabric. AItero-
tons in reasonable time All soes Final!
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

Pat Cannon left Kodiak on Tuesday for Seattle where he will join Mrs. Cannon, and so- gether they will drive to Mexi- co City for a brief vacation. Returning to Seattle around November 9th, they will meet Nile Temple of Seattle and make the Shrine pilgramage on that date, for one week.
 Their return to Kodiak will be via the Alcan Highway to Seward, expecting to be back in Kodiak by December first.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
Bear Five !. Begiri Play

Kodiak High Schools. bas- ketball practice sessions began Monday. Just two weeks be- lore the Navy League begins actual competition. Fifteen ooys have responded so far. Coach Don Morgan announced that he has a good share of experienced men this year With eight lettermen return Ing. They are: Bill Frost, Jim Anderson. Bob Norton, Mike Fitzgerald, Buddy Squartsoff, Al Torgranson, Sonny Heit man and Bob Frost. Other boys turning out are: Clarence Selig, Robert CuIp, Don Hig- gins. Jay Molletti, Jim Meyers Dave Pestrikoff and. Geant Hakenson,
 From these fifteen boys, twelve wills bet selected for competition with the Navy, This number is determined by the regulations set up for the Navy League. It. also repre- sents a more economical num- Der in as much as they must De transported to and from , the Navy Base not only for games but for all practice ses-l sions. Of theseSs twelve boys ten will be selected to go to the tournament in the spring at Anchorage. This number is again determined by regula- tions as the number that the tournament committee will accept.
 So far the boys have looked extremely good. Most of last years is intact. The Bears are again bothered by heighth, and Coach Morgan expects a great deal of trouble from the taller service teams. He also expects his quintet to learn a great deal from these older boys at the Base, and maybe by the time the tournament comes around Kodiak won't have to say wait until next year.
 Emphasis this year will be placed, however, not so much on winning, but on partjcipa- tion and enjoyment. Morgan stated: "Too often it is for gotten in interschool or inter- league competition that has ketball is still only a game. We will play for the fun of it. If we win, fine, If we lose, that's fine also. Basketball is just a game. We expect to play ir that way" Kodiak's new basketball coach concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

Something totally fresh is here bewitch- ing new all-steel beauty that sets the styling keynote for other Ford cars to come.
 But, styling gives the merest hint of what the Thunderbird has to offer In traffic and on the open road the Thunderbird's Trigger Torque performance is literally revelation. Here is hair-higger response /. fleet, liquid agility |. backed by reserve of swift, sure power to meet safety's every demand. Trigger Torque performance stems from Fords new Thunderbird Special V-8-a high-torque engine with 4-barrel carburetor dual exhausts, wide-opening valves and Ford's famous low
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
sona1 car of distinction
 with Trigger -Iorque performance

friction design And you can have. the Thunderbfd with the transmission of your choice Conventional, Overdrive, or new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic.
 Fords Ball Joint Front Suspension not only velvet-cushions your ride, it also allows the Thunderbird to handle with utmost ease . to corner with greatest stability.
 But, more important, the Thunderbird is the product of the same advanced engineer ing the same manufacturing skils that have made Ford products so dependable, so value=full and so desirable to so many.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

Yov'H be delighted of inc weoIth of conven- fences inc Thunderbird offers. Two tops are oyoioble: disappearing fobrie top {. and on eosy-to-lifi-on hord top. The exirc- wide vinyI upholstered scot is foom-rubber- cushioned power-operoied 4 woYs Windows roll up :. by power, if you like. There is tochometer :. and clock with Q sweep second hand. There is q teleseoPing steering wheel. And you con hove power steering and power brokes.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
NOTICE

Game night at theg YFW is no# Friday night.
 iEverybody Welcome
 kead Tie Eiassifeai s 7 Lsr--yE--f- e,,. is.,:,-- 5;s.;;..sz.s
, 1954-07-29
Los

Savings Bank Book No.
F-1o11 having beenstolen the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as 9TH
erWise the book will be can
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration.
Of this period
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-07-29

It's summer-its hot, and we leave as much work as we possibly
can until the weather gets cooler. No need for . hermit life though.
We can still entertain our friends, the easy way. From the Test
Kitchens Of Minute Maid Fresh-Frozen Juices comes q timely redpa
for Spiced3Punch. Takes practically no time to fix and it's wonder.
cool your p~uncb-Aoat a chilly iceberg Of lemon sherbet in the center.
for different touch.
Spiced Fruit Punch
i Gun sugar 2cans rs oz) Minute Maid
cup water f# Fresh-FrozenL Lemonade
1 teaspoon powdered allspice Water
i can (6oz0 Minute Maid pint lemon sherbet
Fresh-Frozen Orange Juice Sprig fresh mint
Place sugar and water in small pan and place over moderate heat
stirring Just until sugar Is dissolved. Bring to q boil. Add aLspice
and simmer gently & minutes. Cool Blend Minute Maid Fresh.
Frozen Juices with water following label directions. Add to cooled
syrup. Place mixture in punch bowl. Float lemon sherbet IN center,
and garnish with sprig Of fresh mint. Approximately 20 4-oz. serv-
tngsr
, 1954-07-29
ALEXANDER

an unusual depth of scenery
and sound effects are unusual
~ clear. For sheer beauty,
this theatre is unsurpassed in
the Caribbean, and compares
with many Of the best on the
mainland.
The Theatre will be opened
for a test run on August 18th;
the official opening will be on
Saturday, August a, when
the general public will have
an opportunity to see what
will undoubtedly be a monu-
ment to Joseph Alexander,
Councilman and pro-
minent Businessman; at pre-
minent businessman, banker
and President Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
rtHEr
, 1954-07-29
CHARLES x. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary for the Virgin
Announcemen

MI. James Hendricks will
speak il the Public Market
at $50 tonight.
All persons, especially small
farmers, are invited.
, 1954-07-29
GOVERNOR
ton Authority.

A total of 6,400 longshore-
me mare on strike which has
also crippled many industries
on the island, throwing an es-
timated $4,000 more persons
out Of work.
, 1954-07-29
.

able features Of the bill. The
House amended the bill to
restore powers Of the legis1a-
ture but the conferees refused
to accept the House amend
ments.
Replying to a letter written
BY Senator Gordon, Ashley Z.
Totten, president Of the Civic
Association, declared that the
bill remains unacceptable, and
asserted that "ceaseless agita-
ton remains our greatest wea
pom
In his cable Mr.. Baldwin
said:
IN our judgement, the bill
justifies your consideration Of
a veto, based upon accepted
Ame' lean principles of gov.
eminent. If the issue does not
appear to warrant it, may we
, 1954-07-29
B AXTE R

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 559,151. dated May 20, 1852, and now owned BY Baxter
Laboratories, Inc, Of Morton Grove, Illinois, a corporation
OF Delaware, which has made a showing Of ownership Of the
said trademark.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Sealof the Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to Be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, 81. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th.
day Of July AID, 1854.
, 1954-07-29

Cix the next day. Tuesday express the very earnest hope view Of the principles invoE-
The Club is holding dance that in approving the bill you ed We would hope that such
on Saturday night Archie will express the ymv earnest arderence might induce Con-
Thomas md his Rhythm Ma hope that in approving the, fress to reconsider the lema-
kes will furnish the music bill yu will express vmr ton ~ 1er late u 49,
, 1954-07-29
929
GOVERNMENT OF e
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS 81 THE UNITED TAT
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME, GREETING:
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas

the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States, at ST Thomas, in accordance with the
the provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April I, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Work for
RCA
301 King St.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

VETERINARIANS ASSISTANT; work
in veterinary hospital in Langley
Park area. experience with dogs
necessary. LU. 4-2l25, -e5 =.
GIRLS-Must be able to ttype and
cellent salary. E1SEMAN's' COL
eth st. NV.
WOMAN-Permanen position open to
educated. refined woman exper. IN
community CHURCH club or social
helpful but not essential, Give full
information. incl. phone In FIRST let
ter for personal interview. Box
WOMEN t55) for pleasant outdoor
can earn up to $50 per wk. or more
working 4 hrs. a day. representing
one Of AmeEiG fs 9,de;t fms u II
1901 Central ave, Capitol Heights.
Nd; ~ blk: from D. c: line ~
personality and exper. Important:
b-day, 4O-hr. wk, diversified work.
salary open. Apply 5l11 Ga. ave.
NV. go