davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Famous Educator
Wins Long Fight

Seymour. Conn. - DR.. Ar
thur Prudden Coleman, Presi-
dent of Alliance College, Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, has won
his six-year fight to persuade
Columbia University, New
York, to abandon it's practice
of accepting $4,000 a year
from the Communist con-
querors of Poland to endow
the Adam Mickiewicz Chair
of Polish Studies" at the
school.
DR.. Coleman, who helped
found the Department of
Slavic Languages at Column
bia, first of it's kind in any
major American university,
resigned from the Columbia
faculty in 194S in protest Of
the univcrsity's acceptance of
the endowment of the chair
by the Communist regime in
Warsaw, which he denounced
as an outright blow to true
academic freedom in the Unit
cd States.
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover was President of Co.
lumbia University at the time
of DR.. Colemans protest and
promised the protestant ac-
ton. 1t took almost six years
to raise DR.. Coleman's hand
in victory, but everything
comes to him who waits and
the Alliance College President
today stands among h
staunch champions of the
academic freedom which made
America a great nation.
Alliance College was found
ed and is subsidized by the
Polish National Alliance of
the United States of North
America, a sister fraternal Of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America. The order num-
bers some 100000 members
and is the largest Of its kind
in the world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

quickly to leave Trieste with
out foreign" domination for
the first time in years, anX-
Ious years.
And with the removal of
the American and British
troops went much spending
money, foreign cash" which
will be sorely missed by those
who lived lavishly off the oc-
cupants they pretended to
dislike on the one hand and
then "milked dry on the
other.
So, peace has finally come
to Trieste and America and
Great Britain have succeeded
in closing a troublesome gap
IN their Western defenses.
Now, let us pray -,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Nation Indebted
To William Penn
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia. Pa. - Penn
sylvanians will take time out
this week to honor the men,
ory of William Penn, the
founder of todays keystone
State of the United States.
Penn, born October IA,
1914, inherited from his faith
er a money claim against the
King of England. The Royal
Treasury refused to honor the
claim and Penn demanded,
and received, a land grant in
America instead.
He was given a Royal Char
ter for land which the King
named pennsylvania" mean
ing PENIS Woods. Penn, a
Quaker, used the land as a
refuge for other members Of
his religious sect, which was
being prosecuted at that time
in England.
Later he came to America
himself and played a tre-
mendously important part in
building up the colony. His
deep belief in religious free
DOM and his extraordinarily
good judgment in dealing with
the Indians were unusual for
his time. He went on to prove
a liberal and intelligent ad-
ministrator of the affairs Of
the colony of which he was
Governor.
William Penn was by every
standard of measurement
great man in the early his
tory of America-the type of
man sorely needed in the
hours Of any decent nations
trials and tribulations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Pasta FazoIa!

Chicago, iii. Reliable
sources predict that spaghetti
and macaroni will soon re-
place coffee in the high price
brackets.
If and when they do, Amer
leans will never forgive Italy
for inventing them.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

murder, mayhem and occult forms of blood
letting : with you footing the bill! 1t does
not cost much only ten cents per text
book" These texts are a multitude of the
misnamed comic books" But there is ano-
ther price, price beyond calculation: the
price in lost human assets and, in part, the
price of delinquency. Albert w. Bloom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Emil Beck Now
Staff Announcer
Made Debut Over
CrOat Radio Hour

McKeesport, Pa. - Emil
Beck, widely known sportsman
member of Monessen, Pa, Cro-
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
1914, has been promoted to the
status Of a regular staff an
nouncer with Radio Station
WMCk, McKeesport.
One of his features is the
"At Your Beck And Call
S h ow," broadcast Mondays
through Fridays from 1890
to 600 PM. A recent Conlan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Gary, Indiana
Dear bro. Brkich:

Dear bro. BrklCh: -
| wish to thank you for
honoring the Croatian Cath
olic Union with your fine
English Section writeup and
best wishes to the Officers
and Delegates in attendance
at the recent st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, Convention of our So
ciety.
We consider this, bro. Br-
kich, as a great and consider
ate undertakings fairness
towards a sister fraternal or
ganization. Truly, it is an in
terpretation of fraternalism,
one so very consonant with
American principles.
These are gestures which
we warmly welcome.
Fraternally yours,
Luka G. Samardzija
Supreme President
X y X
So. Chicago, Illinois
Dear bro. Brkich:
Speaking in behalf of all
of us, 1 wish to thank you
for the cooperation and pub
licity you gave the Society's
United Lodges Committee of.
South Chicago in conjunction
with their September 5 cele-
bration in honor of the Gro
atian Fraternal Unions 60th
Anniversary.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
AATTED ne 0DlkII0N Letters To
.-e1 : ~ w - --e The Editor

Your valuable support con-
tributed immeasurably to the
great success of that still
memorable occasion. Again,
thank you. 1t was a pleasure
to have worked with you.
Fraternally yours,
JoseDh Nucich
Publicity Comm.
x X
Charlton, Pa.
Dear bro. Brllich:
On page 10 of the October
6, 1854, issue Of the Zajedni-
car there appeared a headline
saying What Transpired At
The :" I never did like this
word in that sense. Today l
checked it and the dictionary
says "disapproved by most
authorities" i. c., in that
sense.
On page 7 appears the
masthead English Section
This also l do not like, for
it does not make sense to me.
Shouldn't we say that it is
the English Language Sec
tion,'" or some such wording?
The page certainly is not En-
glish. Anyhow, the phrase is
not sufficient. l hope you will
not mind these friendly re-
marks.
Fraternally yours,
Peter Sprajcer
Member, Lodge 25
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
"zAJEDNICAK"
AngIo.American Diplomatic Tactics
Lead To Settlement Of Trieste Feud
Yugoslav, Italian Governments Agree
TO Finally End Nine Year-Old Dispute
By STEPHEN F. BRKICH, English Edi

By STEPHEN F. BRKICH, English Editor, Zajedncar
Washing c. (ZP) After nine years of deep rooted
bitterness which times threatened to embrol Europe
another Yugosava and Italy last week signed agree
settle their long dispute the Trieste Free Territory
Of Ango-Amercan making, the agreement signed
the nations ambassadors Great
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

of Italy. Ne
gotta t i o n s
| e a d i n G up
to the settle
ment w e r e
conducted in
w a shington,
N G w York,
London, Bel
e r a d c and
Rome before
the two coun-
tries agreed
to end their
dispute over
the strategic
area and thus
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

. A wise man looks upon
men as he does on horses;
all their caparison of title,
wealth, and place, he con-
siders as but harness.-Cecil
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

JOSlp DTOI
remove Trieste from the
worlds breeding grounds Of
war.
The settlement was greeted
with sighs of relief in Wash
ington and London, with i'll
concealed JOY in Italy, with
mixed emotions throughout
Yugoslavia.
United States Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles hail
ed the agreement as graft
flying demonstration of the
will for peace in paying trib-
ute to Americas Deputy I'm
der-Secretary of State Robert
d. Murphy for the vitally i'm
portant role he played in
bringing about a compromise
on the last block to the settle
ment of the acrimonious dis
putc.
Reasonable Compromise
The Yugoslav government,
led by President Marshal Jo-
sip (Tito) Broz, officially
termed the settlement as "a
reasonable compromise
The Foreign Office in Bel
grade later issued a statement
in which it told the world
that the agreement -. per-
mits the expectation and-as
far as we arc concerncd-the
hope for a substantial i'm
provcment OF relations be-
tween Yugoslavia and Italy,
"A great day for Italy,
said Premier Mario Scelba to
his Cabinet in Rome. Finally
we are going back into Tri-
este"
There were no demonstra-
tons in Yugoslavia following
release Of the news. Nor in
Italy. The Italians took the
news calmly in spite Of the
fact that the settlement had
been bitterly opposed by
both Communist and Fascist
opposition,
The Yugoslav peoples took
the announcement without
any outward sign of cnthusi-
asm, although all were in
wardly grateful that the set
tlcment came without war.
Agreement In Nutshell
Under the terms Of the
agreement. the two countries
resolved their dispute over
the area as follows:
Italy:-Gets the Port of
Trieste and the remainder of
Zone A, with the exception of
a small strip on the southern
border near Lazzarctto. This
Zone has been under Ameri-
can-British military control
and occupancy since the end
Of World War II.
Yugoslavia: - Comes into
Zone B, together with the
small strip near Lazzaretto.
This Zone had been controlled
by Yugoslavia since Marshal
Tito's Partisans took it over
on May I, 1915.
The agreement ur h +
makes it possible for some
5000 Italians in the Lazzaret.
to strip to return to the Itali.
uncontrolled territory and be
compensated for their hold,
ings if they SO desire. Yugo.
slavia, on the other hand, will
have full access to the Port
of Trieste.
Signing the pact in behalf
Of their nations were United
States High Commissioner tc
Austria Llewellyn Thompson
and British Assistant Foreign
Under-Secretary Godfrey w
Harrison.
Troops Depart Quickly
The Trieste Area, once par,
of the Austro-Hungarian EN-
pire, was Won by Italy in the
settlement w h i C h followed
World War l and lost in the
aftermath of World War II
With the October 5 settle
ment came orders from Wash
ington to move 1000 Ameri
can occupation troops out O
Trieste ''at once Major Gen
eral John A. Dabney, tn,
American commander in thu
territory, lost to time in car
rying out the orders from
his supcriors.
British occupation force;
began to move out almost al
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
In Passing

Your children can easily
get an "education" in rob-
b cry, rape, thrill-killing,
strong-arming, sadism, ra-
ninl bnAnoI o.ne ,oLh;,o.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

Britain, Vladimir Velebit OF
Yugoslavia and Manlio Brosio
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Stubborn suds cling to clothes and are hard
to rinse out
But aII's controlled suds rinse out in
stantly and completely. There is no suds
deposit left on nappy fabrics like diapers
that can irritate baby's tender skin no
graying film left on tightly-woven materials
like broadcloth to dull their brightness and
make them hard to iron.
Get what you pay for
Every particle of pure, fragrant all works
for you down in the wash water where
your clothes are. 1t doesn't foam into use
less, hard-to-rinse-away suds.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

x you'll see that all is new, wonder
" fully different kind of washing pow
u der the first time you use it in your
automatic washer.
When you iron your clothes ;. when you
see how much cleaner they look, how much
sweeter they smell, how much softer they
feel you will understand why the men
who make automatic washers prescribe all
for best results in their machines
Makes new kind of suds
Washer makers asked for all when they
learned that old fashioned detergents with
thick, heavy suds choked up machines and
slowed down washing action.
all was created to make a new kind of
suds >. controlled suds that will guar
antee cleaner washing and cleaner rinsing
every time you switch on your machine.
Modern machines need this
modern detergent
Hyour automatic washer worked in the same
way that old-fashioned washers worked, an
Evening star., 1954-01-13
all keeps all it's promises

We don't claim that all does everything but we
do promise that all will take on anything from
diapers to greasy overals and make sure they come
out hygienically clean soft and safe.
We don't claim that all will repair broken washer
-. but we do promise it will help your washer run
better, you longer, and wash clothes cleaner
than any thick-suds detergent.
We don't claim that all is the cheapest product on the
market but do promise it will save you money
in the long run. You buing, bleach and water
softener because all contains it's own whitening agent
and softener.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

And all is all you need. 1t contains water
softener and whitener in just the right
amount. 1t assures you of the kind of wash
your dealer promised you when he sold you
your machine.
MOney-back guarantee
Try all next time you wash. It's wonderful
for the grimiest work clothes, for dainty
lingerie, for baby's things. It's even recon-
mended for the new miracle fabrics like acri-
Ian, dynel, orion and nylon.
If all isn't the finest detergent you've
ever used, your dealer is instructed to re-
fund your money.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Because the who make washers prescribe aU...
they know that all controlled suds will let their machines
give you the cleanest wash in the world!

ordinary washing powder could be recon-
mended for the job.
: The fact is, your automatic washer uses
new washing and rinsing methods. Because
this is true, new kind of detergent had to
be developed.
Why aUworks better
all washes with controlled suds instead of
thick, heavy suds. That's why it can wash
far more efficiently and rinse out completely
without leaving trace of graying suds film.
When you wash with all, you don't stuff
up your machine with smothering blanket
of suds that interferes with washing action.
all let's your clothes slosh around freely in
the wash water :. . and it's this free move
ment that quickly floats out every particle
Of dirt.
Rinses far cleaner, too
You have certainly noticed how hard it is to
get rid of thick, heavy suds when you're
washing dishes in your sink. Stubborn suds
are also problem in your automatic washer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
N0I kGV. MISS ANue
rom Oxon Hill. Nd

WASHIN
BY Ei
More than 100 firms, in
GLIDING wholesalers. commits
sion merchants, and all-night
restaurants which cater to
saan uAzAA saaAA malta aaaA tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
YS7sss
OGDEN l Of Comp SPRINGS Nd ood and onions Joseph

from nus IO-oCbe lo1U IOt w
Proctor, looking them over, is {
WHILE
GENERAL hours before
y dawn, when most Wash
ingtonians are still sleeping,
the Northeast markets
through which flow a large
percentage Of the Capitals
RooTlctufPc orn hs,Sklinor ak tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Ia {
81

|GTC)|
Y Tews
With bright lig
on the wide vari
duce, the markets
Of lively bidding 4
lots. Representa-
stores, reStauraI
schools, Governml
and retail grocl
before daylight
sample rows Of fc
Is estimated that
Of all fresh fruit
tables consumed i
ington area pa
the two adjoining
The 7O-foot-wid
often congested
early hours as !
trucks are loade,
duce for distribute
out Washington.
streets were laid
construction Of tt
1892, they were
ample to handle
sale trade. Stint
motor transportat
has increased col
that approximat
now hauled by tt
other half on nea
two major railros
Goods are recei
every day includi
However, the CO
houses are close
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
1LiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

America is confronted today with COmmunist-Socast
force which has of its primary tactical goals the under
mining of young Americas respect for basic principles
and institutions For years this force has expanded its
strength and effectiveness in nation after nation have been
urging that American citizenship education be made
of the educational in every school and college in
the nation the best defense against the COmmunistSoa
list plan to capture the minds Of our youth.
During the preceding several weeks this column has dis
cuSSed number of splendid and encouraging developments
American citizenship education Since the column series
began two top officials of of the major textbook
panieS have visited with and of the faculty members
of Harding College in Searcy Arkansas seeking suggestions
for series of school readers being prepared for grades four
through eight The readers will help to teach reading and
at the time they will get to the children
the important facts about the great advantages of the
American SYSTEM and how the system works to provide these
advantages.
1t is hearenng these present activities in
Der of textbook companies Teachers throughout the country
long noted the absence of adequate textbook materials
the responsibilities of American citizenship They will well
the materiasf interested citizens will to it
that they brought the attention of the teachers and
school board members.
For ten years the people of California have been
studies investigations of various aspects of edu
Socialist forces committee OF the State Senate recently
issued its eleventh report education in California.
A portion of the Committees recommendation said
"ThS committee recommends course OF study In our
California schools the selection preparation of docu
mented analysis of the comparative living standards avail
able to citizens of country in contrast with the living
standards of countries in which toaaran rulers hold
mony to our youth the merits of American institutions
and is the proper function of the instructors employed by
the State to do that clearly and positively
This is good recommendation for all the 48 states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

the country needs. But in the end
he is not likely to prevail. The
most interesting thing about all
this cooperation and noncoopera-
tion talk is the utter and total abb
sence of any comment one way or
another from Mr.. Adlai Stevenson.
He has said some rather mean
ingless things about the Democrats
always being willing to cooperate
on measures in the interest of the
country" but he has acquiesced, by
his silence. in the ferocious de-
mands of Mr.. Mitchell and the
dread warnings Of Senator Morse.
In view of the fact that Mr.. Mitch
ell is Mr.. Stevenson's close per
sonaI as well as political friend
and that Senator Morse sup
ported him in 1852 and is now
voting with the Democrats to give
them their Senate majority, per-
haps any such thing as bipartisan
harmony and cooperation does not
appeal to Mr.. Stevenson. That he
is now openly seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for President in
1856 without any of the coyness he
exhibited, on the surface, in 1852,
is recognized by the politicians on
both sides. Perhaps this accounts
not only for the character of his
campaign speeches but also for his
failure to live up to that pattern
of nobility which his admirers have
tried so hard to make stick since
1852.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Five Births Recorded

Only five births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
four boys and one girl. Three of
the five were born on the 18th.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward D. Savage, Friends
vile.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton D. Harvey, route 2,
Deer Park; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy W. MullenaX, Horse Shoe
Run, W. Va; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard O. Troy, Mt. Lake Park.
On the 14th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. McGinnis, Mt. Lake
Park.
During the week twenty-nine pa
tients were admitted and thirty
patients were discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

THURSDAY, NOV. IS, 1854
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
(By Dewitt Emery, President of
the National Small Business Mems
Association.)
Maybe We're A Generation of
AdOlescentS

Maybe were A Generation OF
Adolescents
The election is over. If you didn't
vote and your guy lost, you not
only lost your vote but also for
feited your right to do any squawk-
ing. Remember that This time as
never before a few votes here and
there either way would have com
pletely changed the outcome.
This election, in fact all of the
elections for the past several
years, reflect what might be called
"The Great American Reversal"
In the early days of our Repub-
lie, the people were most afraid of
losing their hard won liberties. SO
when men ran for public office they
had to promise what they would
NOT do.
Today, politicians are elected to
public office on the promises of
what they WILL do-because al
most everyone wants government
officials to do something for them.
1t seems to me that a great many
adult American citizens are either
going through their second child
hood or haven't grown up for the
first time.
Most of us remember our period
of adolescence. 1t was while we
were still dependent on our par
ents for food, clothing and shelter
that we went through the emotion
al struggle of wanting to be free
and independent. This was only
natural, for most young people
would like to go about their bust
ness without somebody else telling
them what to do and what not to
do. They would like to be let alone,
to work out their own plans and
problems as they please-while
their parents still foot the bills.
Maybe we are just generation
of adolescents. For today over
100,000,000 adults are talking a lot
about freedom without placing any
emphasis on individual response
bility. We talk about freedom to
do as we please and expect the gov
eminent to pay the bills. We ask
government officials to provide
subsidies, loans, grant-in-aid to
help US pay our own welfare. We
want personal freedom without
personal responsibility. This is i'm
possible!
Apparently we do not realize
that the amount of freedom adults
can have depends on two things:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

agricultural economist in the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Service, is "to gather basic infor-
nation about an industry that pro-
vdes food, shelter and clothing
for the Nation"
He urges Maryland farmers to
fill out the questionnaires as COM
pletely as possible as soon as the
mail man delivers them. Farmers
themselves have something to gain
by getting the census over quick
ly," Hamilton adds. "The longer
the census takes the more it costs,
and farmers are helping to pay
for il"
He also points out another
reason why farmers should give
the QUESTIONABLE prompt at
tention: None of the census in
formation is released to the public
until IHG GIullleIdIlO 10 llllloilSu'
And census data is helpful in
planning farm operations. Prac-
tically all of the figures farmers
receive on crop and livestock pro-
duction are based on census data.
The census obtains information
only for totals for county or
State. Law prohibits the Bureau
of the Census or any of its en-
ployees from releasing information
about an individual farm.
An agricultural census is taken
every five years. The 1854 census
is the first to be taken in the fall
months. Formerly, it was started
in January.
After farmers receive the ques-