davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

late afternoon and evening
dance music of the "Biser"
Tamburitza Orchestra, heard
every Sunday from 1000 to
1890 AM over the facilities
of Beaver Falls Radio Station
WBVP, 1890 KC.
Lodge 73s member and
Junior Nest LOG Manager
Helen Pavkovich is in charge
of the talented youngsters
scheduled to perform during
the afternoon program. Boys
and girls anxious to partici-
pate are asked to contact her
via phone, New Brighton
3037-M.
Guests of honor and
speakers will be two high
officials of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, Supreme
President v. /. Mandich
and Junior Director Mi
chael Grasha.
Still other program details
will appear in later issues of
the Zajednicar. j..
Thirteen Lucky Number
Expected to turn out Sum
day, June 5, for the Lodges
25th Anniversary festivities
are six of it's original group
of Is Charter Members. ,,
They are alphabetically,
Stephen F. Brkich, James
Chupac, Barbara Trgovac,
Louis Trgovac, George Sla-
week and George Zivitz,
Jr. Bros. Brkich, Trgovac =.
and Zivitz are currently =.
serving their Lodge, as :.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

and we've gone back to 1852,
we've come upon a very in
teresting and to us personally
most gratifying observa-
ton. That revelation is the
fact that since the Junior Or
der has been issuing the new
CSC permanent type certifi-
Gates, the ratio of permanent
to Term sales has jumped
from the previous one fifth
to a one third.
Yes indeed, for every
two Term certificates is
sued we now issue one Of
the permanent type. Since
we personally "fathered"
the adoption of the ESQ
contracts for the CFU their
popular acceptance makes
us most happy.
Let us resolve that in the
few weeks remaining of the
campaign we shall all strive
to make it the success that
its trio of purposes rightfully
ordain.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Cleveland 'zumberaks" Launch Plans
For Society's National. Golf Tourney .
Lodge S59 Members 70 Stage Tournament, l.,
July 3Oth At WiIloughby, Ohio, Course

Cleveland, Ohio - At, last
"zumberak" CFU Lodge 1855
will take a little rest from its
usual round of activities.
Tom Latkovic, our social
chairman, informs us that
our next social event will not
be held until Saturday, June
18. On that date, a Summer
Party will be held at the Pc
tite Cafe of the Hotel Carter,
celebrating the 18th Anniver-
sary of our Lodge.
Musical entertainment, a.
long with select food and
drinks, will make this a re-
union long to be remembered.
If possible, some of our own
Lodge talent will give out
with a floor show. Tommy
would like you to make your
reservations as soon as pos
sible by calling him at SH l.
1923, or writing to him at
1916 Schaaf Road.
Exactly one month later,
on July II, our members will
get together again at a Sun
day Picnic. Anyone who re-
members those annual base
ball suggests will not want to
miss this particular outing,
On Saturday, July 80, the
"zumberaks" play host to the
CFU National Golf Tourna-
ment at the Lost Nations Golf
Course, located in nearby Will
o Dug h by. The tournament
headquarters will be at the
Hollenden Hotel, located in
the heart of downtown Gle
veland.
AS you golf wizards prime
your clubs, the committee,
consisting Of Wilson Latko-
vic and Nick Strahinic as Co.
chairmen, Eli Deanovic as
Treasurer, and Bobby Knezo-
vic as Secretary, is preparing
to make the tournament an
outstanding social and sports
event.
While waiting for the sum-
ner season to begin, brother
1atkovic is already far ahead !
If the rest of us, dreaming
Up extraordinary Fall activi-
les. The first Of these will be
| hayride on September IL,
-955. The location has not
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
President, Treasurer and
Secretary, respectively.

~ AOSpCOhNCAys
Charter Members no longer
affiliated with the Lodge are
Nicholas Cvetnich, Stephen
Slavicek, John and Daniel
Delivuk, William J. Zivitz and
Joseph Klemen.
Anton Grbacic, last of the
Lodge founders, passed away
some years ago.
First Official Family
The first meeting of "Bea-
verites" Lodge 1888 was held
April'9, 1880.
: The Lodges first official
family was William j. Zi-
vitz, President, George SIa-
week, Vice President, Geo.
Zivitz, Jr., Financial Secre-
tary, Daniel Delivnk, Trea-
surer, Barbara Srmeg, Re-
cording Secretary, and
Beard Of Trustees members
Stephen F. Brkich, Joseph
Klemen and Louis Trgovac.
+ Interesting to note is that
George Zivitz, Jr., has served
Lodge 738 as it's Financial
Secretary ever since it's in
ception Is years ago and that
Stephen F. Brkich has served
the Lodge in one official ca
pacity or another for a like
period of time.
The "Beaverites" of April
9, 1880, numbered 13; today
the Lodge boasts of almost
100 members. More Lodge
history later.
Arrangements Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
New Brighton Lodge 738 Will Salute
Silver Anniversary Sunday, June 5th
Supreme President And Junior Director
To Speak During Commemorative Program

New Brighton, Pa. - The members of 'Beavertes'
Lodge 1888 will sponsor Outing and Program Sunday
June s. in commemoraton of the Silver Anniversary of
their Lodges affliaon with the Croatan Fraernal Union
The celebration will take place at Wises Grove off
Route 88, Mercer Road, New Brighton and feature the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Unconditional Success Predicted For
Junior Convention July 2-34 At Gary

Field Workers Have Played Great Part In
Assuring Forthcoming Conclave OF Acclaim
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

All Junior and Honorary Delegates listed above
qualified in accordance with 1855 Membership Campaign
Point Rules and Regulations governing travelling distance
to and from Gary Indiana, and written desire forego
accept transportation cost to host Convention City
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
President Will Be Fully Recovered
 In About 30 Days

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower's administrative team was described today as confident that within 30 days at most the President himself will again be able to guide the nation.
 The opinion was based on con- tinued optimistic medical reports on Eisenhower's progress in re- covering from heart attack which struck him last Saturday in Denver.
 One presidential aide said that if a matter of transcendental inn portance should arise immediate ly, it could be taken to the Presi- dent even now.
 Meanwhile, however Eisenhow- CTS top aides were reported to be settling down to a 3O-day hold ing operation"
 During this period, the source said, the by-word in the govern ment on major policy matters will be '1eave it where Ike last saw it."
 For the time being at least, the problem of how, if at all, essen tial presidential policy making powers could be delegated to others, a prime topic in Washing ton on Monday, has been pushed into the background.
 Cabinet officials were reported to feel that the administration could-and should-roll along for at least the next 30 days on policy decisions already made by Eisen- hover before he was stricken.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Chamber Hears Ralph LOmen On Tin Problems

The Chamber of Commerce en- joyed an interesting talk on tin and it's current problems as out lined by Ralph Lomen. Mir Lomen has spent much time in the na- tion's capital this past winter, working to establish price on tin that would not fluctuate for sev- eral years so that domestic tin would be able to be properly if nanced and individual companies could risk the investment into the necessary equipment for develop ment of this important industry.
 MT. Lomen's conference with the Subcommittee on Mines and Mining of the Committee on h. terior and Insular Affairs in Washington in May of this year has been published and copies are available from Washington DC. It shows what a thorough study he has made and the vast amount of information he has gathered, on the tin potential and it's possibili- ties in the placer field.
 His presentation to the commit tee and that of A. w. Ramstad have resulted in an amended bill which will be before Congress this winter, which should set the price of tin for a 10-year period.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Warn Fishermen Against Deepsea Salmon Fishery

JUNEAU, R - The Fish and Wildlife Service today warned fishermen against developing a deepsea salmon fishery off the coast of Alaska on their own initiative.
 Don McKernan, FWS conner cial fisheries administrator, is- sued the warning in connection with a report that two FWS biol ogists have found evidence of sal mon beyond the three-mile limit.
 "The Fish and Wildlife Service is in position to prevent the development of an offshore fish ery," McKernan said. Today we are drastically restricting our own fishing throughout Alaska so as to rehabilitate the salmon runs.
 "We will not permit the devel- opment of an additional fishery that would cause a drain of more fish"
 McKernan said the FWS is em- powered to regulate offshore fish ing through recommendations by the American section of the Inter national North Pacific Fisheries Commission, which includes Japan and Canada. The FWS is working closely with the commis- sion in an effort to solve the prob lem of declining salmon runs, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
EisenhOwer's Illness Interrupts Spain Vacation Of Atty. Gen. BrOwnell

NEW YORK, R-Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell IT., his vacation interrupted by President Eisen- hower's illness, flew back from Spain Tuesday.
 Thirty minutes after he landed at Idlewild Airport, he took off again for the 90-minute run to Washington.
 Brownell told newsmen a de- cision would be made as quickly as possible on the question of del- egating the powers of the Presi- dent during his illness.
 Tt is my understanding that the White House staff asked for an opinion," he said. Preliminary work has been done by my staff members"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
JAMES RYAN NAMED CHAIRMAN OF GROUP FOR OBSERVING JUN. DAY

James Ryan, superintendent of the Fairbanks Public Schools has been appointed as the 1855 chair man of the Alaska Committee for the observance of United Nations Day.
 This Alaska Committee is part of the nationwide organization for the observance of the birthday of the United Nations. October 24th has been observed as United Ma tions Day throughout the world since 1947.
 Materials for this observance are being sent to Wm. Angel, superintendent of the Nome School, to plan for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
MOlOtOv Walks Out On Nationalist Speech In JUN.

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and other top Commun- ist delegates stalked from the U. N. assembly chamber today when Nationalist China's foreign min ister, George Yeh, took the floor for a policy speech.
 Indian delegate " K. KriShna Menon also left the room as Yeh began his declaration in which he told the assembly that any inn provement in East-West relations is not due to Soviet goodwill. It is due, he said, ito the policy of strength adopted by the free world"
 It was recalled that last year when assembly delegates paid tribute to the late Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky, the Nation alist Chinese were absent
 Only the heads of the Soviet, Polish, and Czechoslovak delega- tions-and Menon-left the room. Other members of each Soviet block delegation remained in their seats.
 Yeh told the assembly that col lective security measures in Flu rope and Asia have served as the main block to the advance of world Communism.
 Speaking in Chinese during the assembly,s annual policy debate, Yeh urged the free world to weigh carefully the Communists latest peace offensive.
 'Let us be sure that the Soviet motive is not a calculated effort to capitalize on the worlds long ing for peace and it's abhorrence of war as a means of further ex- tending Communist rule over the world" he cautioned.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
CAB Studies Cut Rate Fares For
 Military Overseas

WASHINGTON, R- The Civil Aeronautics Board has drafted and is studying a proposed new rule to permit airlines to offer reduced fare vacation travel to US. military personnel overseas.
 Tt appears that the availabil- ity of reduced-fare transportation to members of our armed forces desiring to visit their homes and families would, by improving morale, clearly aid the national defense," the CAB said in an ex- planatory statement.
 It added that Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines recently expressed a de- sire to make substantial rate re- ductions" for furloughed military personnel.
 The reduced fares would be limited to bona fide military per sonnel travelling at their own ex- pense on official furlough, leave or pass between their home in this country and stations outside the United States, or in a US. terri tory or possession
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Ivory Carver Shot in Attempted Break-in

FAIRBANKS -Da Singyke, Nome ivory carver, was shot in the right thigh Sunday when he attempted to break into the cabin of Mrs. Travis Ward in Big Delta.
 Mrs. Ward fired four shots from the .25 automatic but missed three times. Singyke had allegedly been drinking.
 Singyke was rushed to St. Jo- seph's hospital by territorial po- lice for treatment of the flesh wound. He is still a patient at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Potent Hurricane Janet In Gulf 6f Mexico

MIAMI, Fla, R-Vicious Hur- ricane Janet roared across the hot, hinly-populated Yucatan Penin- sula today and forecasters said she would still be tightly wound and potent" when she slashes into the Gulf of Mexico about noon.
 There was no way of telling immediately what happened in northern British Honduras and southern part of Mexico's Quan- tana Roo province, the area which took the full fury of Janet's 115- mile-an-hou winds.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Rep. O'Brien Recommends Omnibus Bill As Steppingstone To Statehood

JUNEAU, R-An overall "om- nibus bill" as steppingstone to statehood for Alaska was sug- gested yesterday by the chairman of the House subcommittee on Territorial and Insular Affairs.
 Rep. Leo w. O'Brien CD NYl made the proposal at opening sessions of the subcommittee public hearings on Alaska deve1- opment. He said it would be an intermediate step before state hood and would grant Alaska many of the privileges as state prior to passage of statehood bill.
 A supporter of statehood, O'Brien said he saw good chance" for passage of an omni- bus bill which would include many of the points included in past statehood bills.
 "The suggestion is not made as substitute to statehood" O'Brien
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Yankees Take First Game Of World Series 6-5

NEW YORK, R-A bright sun shone down on Yankee Stadium today as the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers clashed in the opening game of World Series before 68,0O0 spectators.
 Heavy showers last night and in the early morning left the stadium outfield bit soft and the ground along the foul lines soggy, but the covered infield was in top condition.
 The starting lineupS:
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Walla Walla COnvicts Call Off Hunger Strike After Only One Day

WALLA WALLA, R-Trouble- makers at Washington State Pri- son called off their hunger strike today after a single day of refus- ing food in protest against condi- tionS.
 A majority of 37 convicts who refused all food yesterday asked to be fed during the night. The request was denied but they were to be given food after the regular breakfast was served to the pri- sons other convicts.
 The 37 included ringleaders of two uprisings in July and August when hostages were taken and then released in protest against conditions at the prison which holds 1,700 men.
 Yesterdays short-lived hunger strike, prison sources said, pro tested their confinement in num- ber-one wing, an old cell block which does not have modern sani- tary facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Road Commissioner Johnson Refuses Refund Travel Expenses To Territory

JUNEAU, LR - Territorial of ficials declined comment yeSter- day on letter received by Terri torial Finance Director John Nc Kinney from a rejected member of the Board of Road Commits Sioners in which the writer re- fused to refund expenses received in performance of board func- tions.
 The letter was written by Maurice Johnson, one of five members of a road board ap- pointed by Gov. Heintzleman but rejected by the 1855 legislature. It was in reply to request from Mckinney that Johnson refund $266 Mckinney said he received as expenses to attend a meeting of the board in Juneau May 23, 1855.
 McKinney's request was based on an attorney generals opinion that the board had functioned without proper sanction and the five members were not entitled to expenses. Treasurer Hugh Wade also had requested the attorney generals opinion.
 Johnson questioned the $266 figure, in his letter to Mckinney, and charged the attorney gen. erals opinion was twisted to suit the purposes of the Democratic treasurer and the Democratic at torney general"
 ''I don't understand" he wrote ':where you get the figure $266 since the only voucher issued to me and signed by me the last session of the legislature called for payment of $120, which I re- ceived." Johnson said the remain ing $146 was paid by Territorial Road Commissioner Irving Reed and should be refunded by him"
 Johnson said he will consider the refund request when and if the attorney general is successful in recovering monies paid to members of the 1949 legislature for services rendered in an il- legal special session."
 The letter added:
 Until a court of competent jurisdiction orders me to refund the money, I shall do nothing about it."
 Heintzleman said last week he would take full responsibility for the continuance in office of the road commissioners. He said the laws says appointees shall serve until their successors are appoint ed and qualified, and T take the law to mean what it says"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28

Ed Note: The Yankees won the first game from the Dodgers by the score of 6-5.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Spain Farm Chief
OFF on u. S. Tour

MADRID. April IA (P.-Rafael
Cavestany. Spanish Agriculture
Minister, his wife and 20-year-
old daughter leave today by
plane for a months visit to the
United States and Canada. He
said he had a good will message
from the chief Of state. Gen.
Francisco Franco, for President
Eisenhower.
His visit is being made at the
invitation of Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson to permit him to
study latest American farming
methods.
The Minister said he would
visit New York and Washington,
go to California via Texas and
return via the northern States
for a fiye-day tour of Canada.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Jones Point Bridge Fund
OK'd by Senate Group

tional land for the projected
annex.
The supplemental appropria-
ton bill carries $56.69l to re-
imburse the District for extra
police services at the Capitol.
This is to cover the cost of 10
plain clothes detectives who
have been at the Capitol since
the shooting In the House,
March / last year, by a group
of Puerto Rican revolutionaries
The committee approved an
outlay of 1000 for the Park
and Planning Commission to
conduct a transportation survey.
This is half what was asked by
the Planning Commission.
There was a suggestion, how
ever, from the committee, that
more funds would be available
If the need was established.
This is a part of the regional
tranSportational study author
lied by Congress. The Planning
Commission had asked $400 600.
The House granted 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
ChongCIeored
OfTheftCount

NEW YORK, April IA R.-
Chih Ku Chang, Chinese busi-
nessman, was cleared yesterday
Of a charge of grand larceny Of
$4,000 in Chinese Nationalist
government funds.
Magistrate Joseph A. Martins
dismissed the charge after an
assistant district attorney in
formed him "the grand jury was
not satisfied that this defendant
knew the money was stolen and
they returned no indictment"
Mr.. Chang of Los Angeles gave
his age as 48 when he was ar
rested here last July 7. He had
been at liberty in $25. 900 bail
and was not in court yesterday.
The money was alleged to be
part of funds intrusted to Gen.
Pan Tsu Nov, who had been in
charge of the Chinese Air Force
office in Washington, D. c., until
he fled to Mexico in 1851. The
Chinese Nationalist government.
in Federal Court here last June
81, obtained a $6.368 ,503.47 judg-
ment against Gen. Now. He was
accused of embezzling that
amount out of $55 million his
government intrusted to him
for purchase of surplus war
material.
The Nationalist government
charged Gen. Now gave Mr..
Chang three checks. two for
100000 and one for $4,000:
that the money was first depos-
tied in a Philadelphia bank and
that $4,000 later was trans
ferred to New York.
At the time of his arrest, Mr..
Chang denied any wrongdoing.
He told police he thought Gen.
Now had given him his own
money for the purchase of war
surplus.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
CAR LsRIDDLED
BY RIFLE SHOTS;
4BOYSHELD

Four teen-age Prince
Georges County boys. ac-
cused of using an unoccu-
pied automobile as a target
for their rifles, face Juvenile
Court hearings in Hyatts-
vile April 20.
The boys were taken into
custody Tuesday, police re-
ported. after the owner of
the car telephoned that he
had heard shots near his
car which had been left at
the entrance of the Camp
bell Fan Co. near Green
belt.
Police said the boys. rang
ing in age from. IA to 16. had
fired at least nine bullets
from 90 rifles and a shotgun
into the cars license tags,
rear window and trunk. Po-
lice said the car is owned by
E. M. Wilmer, 1915 Nichol-
son street, Hyattsville.
The boys were charged
with destruction of private
property and illegal use Of
firearms.
Evening star., 1955-04-14

BOTH for the PRICE the Tv ALONE Just think you get
ebony finished leze PLUS
matching table that permits perfect viewing ONLY
you get features including deep
picture tube Golden Throat fidelity and many Others
model
Evening star., 1955-04-14

Construction Of a Jones Point
Bridge across the Potomac River
was almost assured when the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee yesterday approved a House.
passed sum Of $780, 900 for con-
struction plans.
This was one of number Of
District items included in the
supplemental appropriation bill
sent to the Senate by the COM
mittee.
The Senate committee also ap-
proved House recommendations
for 50 million to begin construc-
ton of a new House ONCE
Building. This would be con-
structed on Government-owned
land to the west Of the House
Office Building.
The Senate committee dropped
out of it's bill a request by the
Capitol architect for funds to
buy the last half of the square,
north Of the Senate Office
Building annex site, for addi-
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Judes Club Offerino

The Jades Club will present q
check for $500 to the District
Society for Crippled Children
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the society
Office, 1857 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
SAVE 500 At KANN'S ON A
81 HIP. GE
Air Conditioner
Reg. 379.95 7n n
1854 Model 1m01
Regularly
269.95
. FuIl-Width Freezer
. FuIl-Width chiIIer
Reg. 379.95
1854 Model

Why sweer this when you beat the heat with
of these GE air conditioners When it's hot and
muggy outside it will make your living bedroom the
most comfortable place in town. You'll enjoy it's kitten
quiet operation its automatic temperature control that
never lets get too cool Cabinet in handsome
hogany grain. Buy and $100.
Evening star., 1955-04-14

. Redi-Cube Ice Troy
. New Door Shelves
Evening star., 1955-04-14

It's time to trade your old gather family
RCA 21n will give
you traden allowance your
the finest sight sound you'll
tuning grained mahogany
cabinet framed with delcate gold-toned trim.