davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Club Launched By
Hamilton Mothers

Hamilton, Ont. - Th e
n e wly organized Mothers
Club of CFU Nest 397 will
sponsor its first affair, a
Christmas Dance and Tombu-
la (surprise packages), Sat-
urday, December II, 8 PM,
at the Jugoslavian Hall, 243
Beach Road.
Music for dancing will be
provided by the Musicals, a
popular Slovenian orchestra,
and there will be plenty of
your favorite refreshments.
All you Nest 397 members
are urged to attend with or
without your parents, for
Santa Claus will be at the
dance with gifts for all the
Junior members. Nest 397
members will be admitted
free.
We cordially invite all the
members of Lodge 644, Nest
397 members, their parents
and all other CFU members
and friends, to attend and
help make this a successful
dance and Xmas celebration.
Everyone, who attends, will
have a chance at winning
free prize.
Tickets may be bought in
advance from members Of
the Nest 397 Mothers Club
and the Manager of Nest 397.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Homecoming For
Tamnie Director
Dukes To Appear
In County Dec. Z

Ambridge, Pa. - On We'd
nesday, December 7th, the
Duquesne University Tambn-
ritzans will be appearing at
Ambridge High School. This
show is more than Just ano-
ther performance for the col
legiate ensemble, for it will
serve as a homecoming for
the director, Walter w. Ko-
lar.
Wally, a member of the
!"St. Nicholas" C.F.U. Lodge
3O4, is a native of Ambridge
and attended school there in
his youth. He left Ambridge
High to come to prep school
at Duquesne, after which he
entered the university and
later the service.
While attending Duquesne
prep school, he was an active
member of the Tsmburitzans,
appearing as a bass instru-
mentalist.
While living in Ambridge,
he began his musical career
with the Bright Stars, a
youthful group, many of
whom went on to become
members of the Duquesne
group.
Mr.. Kolar became the di-
rector of the famed Tambur-
itzans in 1852. In the few
years that he has been in the
dictatorship, he has gained
the honor of being recognized
as one of the finest arrangers
of Slavic music in America
Evidence of this is seen in
the fine musical productions
that the group have been pre-
senting to their public.
Besides Mr.. Kolar, two
other Ambridge youngsters
will be appearing in this
years group. They are Joyce
York and Edward Kaizer.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07

New Years Eve, December
81, in honor of bro. Milan
Skrtic, newly elected Presi-
dent of the CFU Board of
Trustees.
In our 55 years of existence
bro. Skrtic has been the only
member to reach such an hon
ored position in the c. F. U
circles. For the past IL years
he has served as lodge secre'
tary, and since the time OF
his first joining Lodge 1876,
he has always served as lodge
officer in one capacity or a.
mother.
AS our guest speakers for
the banquet we will have bro
Martin Krasic, Supreme Trea-
surer of the CFU and the
Hon. Michael Kovach, Mayor
of Campbell and a member
of our lodge.
Following the banquet, mu.
sic for dancing will be provi.
ded by the Skrbina Tambur.
itza Orchestra of Struthers.
Marko Gasparac, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07

ming the Campaign and ar
ranging for the trip. This wa:
left to the Executive Board
Complete Details Soon
The Executive Board will
discuss the number of Cam
paign Points required to
make the August, 1856, trip
to Yugoslavia, and announce
the necessary quota shortly.
The same Board must also
select a Campaign Committee
and charge it with the re-
sponsibility of waging a most
successful drive.
All details must be ironed
out within the next several
weeks and an official Cam
paign Proclamation pub
lished In both Sections of
the Wednesday, December
%, issue of the Zajednicar.
1t is anticipated even al
this early date that the forth.
coming Campaign will be one
of the most interesting and
productive in the long history
of the Society.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Detroit Juniors Eyeing December 18th

won't forget any of the
youngsters in attendance.
Refreshments and other
goodies will abound and
something will be doing ev-
cry minute to keep you boys
and girls on the 60.
Take a tip from us: This is
going to be a frolic out of
this world, so let's have every
member of Nest 318 out on
Saturday, December 18th.
Marie Morgan, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07

Detroit, Mich. - The An
nual Junior Order Nest 318
Christmas Season Party will
take place Saturday, Decem-
ber II, in the Croatian Home,
1875 East McNichol.
Festivities are to begin at
800 PM sharp and last until
who-knows-when.
Santa Claus in person has
accepted our invitation to at
tend this fete and the jolly
fellow assures us that he
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Pitt Nest 81 To
Raise Ned Dec. 19

S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. -
Following the customary
practice of many years, CFU
Nest 81, under the manage
ment of Lodge 20 will once
again sponsor a Christmas
Party for it's members.
The festive occasion will
take place Monday, December
10, in the Croatian Home,
beginning at ZOO PM. Enter
tainment will be in the form
of a concert program, under
the direction of Miss Cathe-
rine Marvin.
After the lighting of the
Christmas Tree by Santa
Claus, the group will all join
in the singing of "Silent
Night.
The meaning and signifi-
canoe of the Christmas Tree
will be given next, by the
Rev. S. Loncar, followed by
a greeting by Nest Manager
Matt Bogovic.
Next following in order
will be accordion selections
by Anna Rose Blaskovich, in
PRODUCTION of representatives
from other lodges and ad-
dresses by Lawrence Delost,
newly elected member of the
High Trial Board and V. I.
Mandich, Supreme President
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
After each member has re-
ceived his Xmas treat, movies
will be shown. Refreshments
will also be served to all the
nest members and parents or
guardians accompanying
them.
We would like to take this
opportunity to wish everyone
a very Merry Christmas and
a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
Matt Bogoyic, Mgr.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

group put up q clamor to in
clude an Emmy" for best
commercial" but a line had to
be drawn somewhere, and this
was the place to draw it.
AS see it, the TV academy
this year has reached the fork
in the road. It either can be-
come a force for improving the
medium, or sink to the level Of
being just a promotional gim-
mick for q few hams.
The latter fate win overtake
the academy II the voting menu
bers allow sentiment, friendship
or politics to color their judg-
rnent Of what's best"
On the other hand. If the
academy conscientiously and
painstakingly votes on quality
of performance, 1t can give the
entire TV industry something to
shoot at and every one will
benefit.
To succeed in this manner,
the academy members viii have
to let an awful lot of election
eering and soft soap roll right
OF their backs during the next
few weeks.
IS = - a
ADS FOR OSCAR-The Acad-
emy Of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences thinks so much now
Of the value Of TV exploitation
that on February IL 1t will buy
time on NBC to announce the
Oscar" nominations for its big
affair in March.
No definite plans have been
jelled vet on just what type Tv
show this preliminary affair will
be, but 1t would be q good OPP
portunity to show short clips
from the films in which the lead
ing nominees appeared.
i 4 =
COMICS SLIGHTED?-Back
to the TV academy, I wonder If
the comedians aren't going to
feel that they've been slighted
this year. There's no best
comedian" category.
They viii either have to hope
for an outstanding personality"
award. or best situation comedy
series" and "hest variety series.
Maybe the reason for no
comedian category Is to keep any
one performer from winning
more than one Emmy. Three
years ago Red Skelton got two
'one for ''best comedian" and the
other for best comedy show"
Red himself was slightly em-
barrassed, and very graciously
said. "it should have gone TO
Lucy uucille Bald. !.
Icopyright 1885
Mirror enterprises COL
Evening star., 1955-01-10
HiqhIiohts for Today

In "a Night for Dreaming,
starring Inger Stevens. Midge
Ware and Carol Gustafson.
S:30, WTOP t9l = December
Bride: An expensive painting
from an art gallery is used
to discourage Spring Bying-
tons new hobby.
$50, WAIAL t7l - Boxing:
Featherweights Rudy Garcia
and Bobby Bell.
$3.50, WTTG l5l-Boxing well
terweights Hector Constance
and Johnny Brown,
1O:00, WTOP (9l-Studio One:
A grandmother gives her
grandson q lesson In living,
In How to Grow Young"
starring Cathleen Nesbitt and
Oliver Andes.
u:20, WMAL (5l-Seven Star
Theater: A gem collection is
guarded by q deadly electric
current, in Hot Ice," with
Barbara Murray.
11:25. WT0P t9l - The Late
Show: THE Longhorn, q
Western. stars Bill Elliott.
Radio Today
7:05, WGMS-Concert: Gustav
Mahler's Symphony No. /.
$500, WTOP Mr.. and Mrs.
North: o suspected ex-conyict
clears himself with the law
rather than fleeing. In the
mystery Murder by Fire
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Ieleyision Todoy

$3.50, WTOP tgl IS Spotlight:
Highlights Of the career Of
Sammy Davis, jr.
7:00, WTOP lsl-Janet Dean:
Ella Raines helps . friend
convince his grandfather
there are other good profess
sions besides that Of law.
1880, WTTG 15l-Million Dol
Lar Movie: A wealthy miser
is trapped by his past. IN
Ruthless, " starring Diana
Lynn and Zachary Scott
see. WRC "a - Producers
Showcase: yellow Jack, the
story Of the fight against yell
low fever, stars Lorne Greene.
Dennis O'Keefe, Raymond
Massey. Dane Clark, Eva
Marie Saint and Wally Cox.
$500. WTOP t9)-Burns and
Allen: George sprains his
ankle to avoid being part Of
q publicity stunt planned by
Oracle and an agent.
$3.50. WMAL t7)-Voice of Fire.
stone: Baritone Robert Mer-
rill sings the 'aToreador
Song" from Bizet's Carmen"
and I'm Falling in Love With
Some One" from Herbert's
Naughty Marietta.
$500, WMAL t7)--Radioactiyity
and the Private Citizen: Uses
Of atomic energy. In medicine.
a documentary presented by
the Howard University Medi-
cal School, physics and drama
departments. and the Greater
Washington Educational Tel
eyision Association.
$500, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
pack for q trip to California
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Three girls
sharing q New York apart
ment discover expensive price
tags affixed to their dreams.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Viewing ~
Viewing TV
TV Acodemy's 5 Electorate
Holds its Fate in the Vote
BY Hal Humphrey

The next two big special events
to be seen on the television
screens will be- furnished by the
movie industry and TV itself.
The first week In March the
Academy of Television Arts and
Sciences will award "a Of its
Emmy" statuettes for the
"bests" in TV on q 90-ninute
NBC telecast.
Then toward the end Of
March, the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences be-
queaths its famed Oscars" to
the movie greats, an event which
will be seen on NBC's TV net
work for the third time this
year.
1t should be interesting after
ward to compare the entertain
ment values Of these two
Shows" but even more fasci-
mating is the opportunity af-
forded us for comparing each in
dustry's collective judgment Of
what it considers its best cre-
ative effort.
For the first time in six years
the TV academy Is choosing its
own candidates tby industry
members votes) for Emmy"
honors, the Same procedure en-
ployed by the movie academy.
Heretofore the Tv editors
and columnists on the coul1-
try's newspapers nominated their
favorite TV personalities AMI
shows, and academy members
then voted for the best OF the
nominees In each Of the cate
gories-a rather slipshod struc-
ture because each group could
shift the, blame on to the other
for bum choices.
However, now that the TV
academy is making its Emmy
awards a strictly industry affair,
/ hope that the TOO members
appreciate the import Of their
responsibility.
I don't have any actual sta
tistics, but TV shows must out
number movies produced In q
years time by at least 10 TO one
This means that the academy
electorate is gong to have to
consider literally hundreds of
TV series and individual pro-
grams when voting Its choices
in the "a classifications set up
to receive Emmy" awards
Actor Don DeFore, the TV
academy's president. tells me
that kinescopes and films OF
1854 shows win be made avail
able to the membership between
now and balloting time. OF
course, 1t would be impossible
for a person to see even all of
the major TV programs missed
over the year, but at least this
way he can catch some of those
which caused discussion.
DeFore and the academy were
under great pressure this past
Evening star., 1955-01-10

light starring Barbara Brit
ton and Richard Denning.
500. WWDCBill Alexander:
Interviews Roy Campanella
of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
$3.50. WATAL---Voice Of Fire
stone: Baritone Robert Mer~
rill sings the .'Toreador Song"
from Bizet's Carmen" and
I'm Falling in Love With
Some One. from Herhert's
Naughty Marietta"
500. Telephone Hour:
Zinc Francescatti, French vi
olinist, plays Saint-Saens'
Introduction and Rondo Ca
priccioso. and Schumann's
Prophetic Bird"
1915. WWDC-Guest Star: The
late Lionel Barrymore stars
in "Candlemaker's Son.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

year to expand the number Of
classifications. There are cate
gories now for best female
singer" best male singer" and
best daytime program" One
Evening star., 1955-01-10

DO your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass BY slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk7
Just sprinkle little FASTEETB on
your plates This alkaline inon-acidl j
powder holds false teeth more firmly
gooey. pasty taste or feeling, Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" tdentufe
breathl. Get fASTEETH today 81
any drug counter
Evening star., 1955-02-04

are ;. in the view of her majes-
tvs government. territory the de
jure Tin law) sovereignty over
which is uncertain or undeter-
mined.
1.-THE Nationalist-held islands
in close proximity to the coast of
China are in a different category
from Formosa and the Pesca-
dores since they undoubtedly
form part of the territory of the
Peoples Republic of China"
Answers Qualification Plea.
Sir Anthony's statement was
made in reply to repeated La
borite demands for clarihcation
of the British governments po-
sition on the legal status of For
mosa and the offshore islands.
The foreign secretary has
tried to keep the legal arguments
over the status of the islands
separate from efforts to arrange
a cease-fire between Red China
and the Chinese Nationalists. His
view is that the first objective
must be to stop the fighting and
a permanent peace settlement
can be argued out later.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
TunneI
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
mel. He said detailed rock and
river bottom data he has pro-
vided him with "far more in
formation than is usual when an
engineer is called upon to make
a preliminary estimate"
He said he also has conferred
with United States Army Engi-
neers, who control the Potomac.
and that he is "very confident"
permission could be acquired for
tunnel construction.
The New Yorker strongly ad-
viSed against siX-lane tunnel.
but said he had drawn a cost
estimate for one because the pro-
posed bridge contains six lanes.
In addition, he said he had
"even lower cost estimates" from
two prominent tunnel contrac-
tors he had asked to look into
the situation.
Backed by Arts Commission.
The tunnel-cost picture has
been muddied by earlier District
highway estimates for tunnels
at different locations. One. ran
as high as 500 million. Before
Mr.. Singstad spoke today, Dis
trict officials gave reporters new
tunnel estimates which closely
followed those Mr.. Singstad dis
closed.
The tunnel issue has been
pushed hardest by the Federal
Fine Arts Commission, but Fed
eral park officials are also ex-
tremely sympathetic.
The planning commission took
no action on the Singstad fig
ures. but in other action the
commission:
I. Approved a District Rede-
velopment Land Agency request
that plans be drawn for a small,
independent Southwest area re-
development project taking in a
few blocks between Delaware
avenue S.W. and South Capitol
street.
2. Endorsed the principle of
pending bills in Congress for the
construction of a civic audi
torium at an undetermined loca-
tion in Washington.
8. Authorized its executive
committee to appear at forth
coming Senate Interior Commit
tee hearings on whether Mary
lands proposed inter-county-
belt freway would be built
through a Rock Creek Park sec
tion between Wisconsin avenue
and Forest Glen.
4. Designated William S.
Cheatham, planning commission
counsel. to serve as an alternate
member of the proposed District
Maryland-Virginia study group
on area transportation needs.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Policy

Continued From First Page.)
will consider the rejection, land
we shall be consulting with other
members toward a further meet
ing"
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Chang Is Pressed
Not 10 Keep Fleet
Waiting at Tachens
3, the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Feb. A.
Nationalist China's President
Chang Kai-shek was reported
today to be considering a United
States request that he evacuate
his troops from the Red-threat-
ened Tachen Islands, 200 miles
north of Formosa.
Responsible Government
spokesmen said fatty tonight
there was no truth in reports
that Gen. Chang had rejected
the request. They said no state
ment on the subject has yet
been made.
The request is believed to have
been transmitted by United
States Ambassador Karl I. Ran
kin Wednesday, who reportedly
pointed out that the mighty 7th
Fleet could not be held in readi-
ness indefinitely. 4
Red Rejection Hints Trouble.
Red China's bristling rejection
of a U. N. invitation to join in
cease-fire talks signaled trouble.
And there was increasing talk
at middle Nationalist levels of
fighting for the Tachens instead
of abandoning them to the Reds.
The Nationalists have long ac-
knowledged the ability of the
Communists to launch an am
phibiouS attack on the Tachens
at a moments notice. Right now,
however, no such attack appears
imminent.
] Nationalist planes pounded the
Reds hard last night, and the
Communists replied today with
a minor artillery barrage on
Quemoy Island.
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry said the Reds hurled IL
shells into Quemoy this after
noon from Tateng in Annoy Bay.
The Red guns fell silent when
Nationalist guns returned the
fire, the ministry said.
Chiang's Planes Blast Reds.
Gen. Chiang's warplanes
ranged the East China Sea
around the tense area last night,
bombing and shooting up Chinese
Communist shipping and the
newly-won Red base of Yiki-
angshan Island.
Official reports said the bomb
ers destroyed two vessels near
Nantien Island, 80 miles north
of the Tachens. scored hits on
two more about II miles north
east of the Tachens and bombed
nearby Yikiangshan with excel
lent results.
Another small American-built
transport landed today at the
north coast port of Keelung with
refugees from devasted Lower
Tachen. Aboard were Ill sick
and wounded Nationalist SOL
diers, 81 prisoners from Tachen
iails and 6 civilians.
Powerful 7th Fleet units
cruised off Formosa today.
primed for orders to evacuate
the 10000 troops and civilians
from the two Tachen Islands.
But the orders appeared stalled
in dispute between Gen. Chang
and the United States over the
fate of two other Nationalist
outposts, Quemoy and Matsu.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Red China Capable
OF Starting a War,
Gen. Partridge Says
BY the Associassd Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Feb. A
The top United States Air Force
officer in the Far East today
declared Red China had the
capability of starting a war and
said Eve have to be ready to
fight if it starts. We are main
tanning that readiness"
Gen. Earle E. Partridge, COM
mander of the Far East sair
forces, lodged the question
whether in his opinion there
would be war with these words:
Il can only say we are ready"
Asked if the United States
aircraft based on Formosa would
fight If attacked. he replied. Il
don't care to discuss our rules
of engagement"
Estimate of Strength.
Gen. Partridge told a crowded
snews conference the Chinese
Reds had an estimated 1000
-planes and said about half OF
sthem could be readily disposed
against the Chinese Nationalists.
He estimated that Chinese
Communist and Soviet air
strength in the Far East at
5000 planes, numerically far
superior to the United States
Far East Air Forces, but added,
"in combat we could take care
of them"
Wing Recently Shifted.
Gen. Partridge said he had
come to Formosa to ensure that
the United States 18th Fighter
Bomber Wing, recently trans
ferred here from Okinawa and
the Philippines, was ready to
fight.
! ut is operationally ready" he
stated.
The general said he knew of
no plans to strengthen it.
! He said the wing of Sabrejets
was flying with the Nationalist
Chinese Air Force off Nationalist
.bases-but not on combat patrols.
!, Asked if the 18th had flown
IN combat patrols over the
threatened Tachen Islands or on
patrol with units of the United
States 7th Fleet. Gen. Partridge
replied, II don't know anything
about it," -
Evening star., 1955-02-04
baltimore
CONTINUED From First Page.)
-AP Wirephoto via radio.

lin Currie, former White House
aide, at the White House dur
ing Mr.. Currie'S absence.
Mr.. Rover appeared before the
jurist, with defense attorney
Thurmond Arnold to ask post
ponement of the trial date on
the five minor counts, which
had been set for February IA.
The prosecutor explained that
both he and Mr.. Arnold want to
delay the case until the appeals
court acted so that both indict-
ments. if necessary, might be
consolidated for trial. Judge
Laws then agreed to the post
ponement.
The present appeal marks the
second time the Justice Depart
ment has sought to overturn
Judge Youngdahl's rulings in the
baltimore affair.
Mr.. baltimore originally was
indicted on seven perjury
charges. Four of the counts,
including the key count involv-
ing Communist sympathies, were
dismissed by Judge Youngdahl
as too vague. The government
appealed. but the Appellate
Court upheld Judge Youngdahl's
dismissal of the Communist
"sympathizer" count and one
other. The court reinstated two
of the lesser counts.
Subsequently a second indict-
ment was brought against Mr..
baltimore. This is the one now
at issue. 1t involves the Com
munist follower" and pro
moter" counts. Judge Young
dahl threw out these charges
Evening star., 1955-02-04
0ffshore Isles Belong
To Reds, Eden Says;
Peace Menace Cited
BY the AssocIoied Press

LONDON, Feb. Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden warned
today that any attempt by Red
China to seize such Nationalist
held islands as Quemoy and the
Tachen and Matsu chains by
force would endanger world
peace and security.
Sir Anthony said in written
reply to. a question by former
Defense Minister Emanuel Shin
well, a Laborite. that the offshore
islands undoubtedly form part
of the territory of the Peoples
Republic of China"
ANY attempt by the govern
ment of the Peoples Republic of
China. however, to assert its
authority over these islands by
force. would, in the circum-
stances peculiar to the case. give
rise to a situation endangering
peace and security which is prop
erly a matter of international
concern.
Form0sa ClaSsed Differently.
Sir Anthony reiterated the
Churchill governments position
that the legal ownership of
Chang Kai-shek's main bases
the United States protected For
mosa- -Pescadores group - re-
mains to be decided. He said:
"Formosa and the PescadoreS
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Early Stuge Of Rot
Is Detected in Eqqs

OMAHA. - Early stages of
green rot in eggs can be detected
by a new electronic device which
discards infected eggs.
Bacteria in rot-infected eggs
produce a chemical that fluo-
resces green under ultraviolet
light When ultraviolet beams are
passed through eggs. green wave
lengths actuate an electronic re-
ject action.