davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
CURTAILING
OF OTHER SERVICES

The cost to the Board of Health
has been $4,000 up to the present
time with more expenses yet to come,
and has meant curtailing other i'm
portant work due to lack of per-
sonnet to carry on all the work ex-
pected of them.
The State Board has met with a
committee from the State Medical
Society and recommendation was
made by the society that Montana
Physicians give the shots without
charge to either the state or the par
entS of the children. In every area
of the state there have been plenty
of volunteers among the doctors.
Montana mas never received any
Of the Cutter Vaccine, according to
DR. Ensign. We have been and will
be receiving Pittman and Moore
products from indianapolis, which
other states have used successfully.
DR.. Ensign said Montana people
seem to have taken the Cutter Incl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06

-and-up, until you reach the critical
point where the shell bursts, if too
weak. That's what happened. They con-
veniently called it: Metal Fatigue.
a E. ANDERSON. Butte, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
they're Still Arguing
Over SIPS An Hour

All this whoop boiler in Congress about raising wages
Ito 81 hour strange members
man back 15 20 years
Of course they're arguing about our wages They're
arguing about the minimum fixed by law protect the
folks who haven't yet had the chance join
There still several million Americans working without the
protection of union agreement Not all of them of
working less than S125 hour But there
of thousands of and women trying to keep body and soul
family the present minimum of rs hour
They haven't had raise in almost six years.
Not all of these underpaid Americans the South
either However, in months misguided Chamber
of Commerce officials in the South have been trying exploit
their low wage rates. Most recent example to come to light
letter sent out by the Fl Smith, Ark Chamber of Commerce.
inviting industry to into the
With cynicism seldom matched by what is supposed to be
civic body, the Chamber of Commerce letter states
'There much know about the favorable labor
ton here that be pubcized There plenty of darn
good labor within committing distance making the bare
minimum
'These dwelIers little
pay and raise of the food they They
enjoy 10 wliving Closed shops in violation of
Arkansas Freedom-tovvork law
hard to imagine how any could enjoy raising his
family and paying the costs of committing $50 week. but
that's what the Chamber of Commerce Fl Smith, Ark would
have you believe.
DANGEROUS STATE OF MIND
ALL President George Meany summed the for
higher minimum recently in his testimony before Sem
ate Labor Subcommittee. He said:
"There people in America who in this mod
condone of low They smugy assert
that workers who make little rs cents 81 hour
not worth more or have only themselves to blame
"Ths immoral and dangerous state of mind 1t fails
of human needs and fails recognize the
nations sefterest The fact is that owncome
and drain the entire community The general progress
is limited if all do not share in it.
that $50 for 40hour week is little enough
TO get along on Yet the drive to raise the minimum 25
being opposed by President Eisenhower who thinks go cents
enough this year, his Secretary of Labor and by good
Chambers of Commerce.
directly into the envelopes of union MEMBERS it's effort
that union and support intellectually
and without reservation It'll be of the key issues
the performance of Congressman and Senators this
Iyear-From THE MACHlNlST
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
MONTANA And the SALK POLIO VACCINE

refrigeration, is being supplied by
the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
ChiIdren's S Home
Seeking Directors
For Summer Camp
Choices Must Be
Husband And Wife

Des PLANES, iii. - In accor-
dance with the decision of the
Board of Directors Of the
Children's Home Of the CF'U
bids will be taken for two di-
rectors for the Summer Camp
of the C.F.U., located on the
Children's Home grounds, Des
PLANES, Illinois.
The applicants - husband
and wife - not under 80
years of age and preferably
members of the C.F.U. must
possess all the qualifications
required for such work,
namely: good health and vi
tality; zest for out-of-door-
living; experience in handling
summer camps and the abili-
/ ty to understand the needs
of campers; interest in the
objectives of the camp; par
ticular skills and ability for
specific responsibilities they
are to carry; and at least two
years of college education or
equivalent in experience sig
nificant for camping.
The directors of the camp
will have to work out a daily
program which will include
athletics (softball, baseball,
volleyball and punchbalD {;
lower organized ga m e s.;
swimming beginners and in
termediate tests, life saving) !;
track and field; and camp
fire; singing and handicraft
(projects made of paper, me-
tai, plastic, plaster, wood and
cloth.
Directors will have room
and board at the camp.
Nick ID. Sarich, Supt.
1901 Potter Road
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Junior Ensemble
In May u Fiesta

McKeesport, Pa. - A con-
cert will be presented at the
Sacred Heart Auditorium on
Sunday, May %, 1855, at 7:30
PM, featuring the Junior
Tamburitzan Group Of Nc
Keesport under the direction
of Walter Kolar of the famed
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans. Supporting our group
will be Junior Groups from
Farrell, Ambridge and Pitts
burgh.
The evening will be marked
with gay songs and dances,
and colorful costumes Of the
Slavic people.
Music for dancing will be
furnished by members of the
internationally famous Du-
quesne University Tammies.
william r. Rendulic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Another Bargain

CPEAKING of bargains, the Croatian
- Fraternal Union will open it's 7th An
nual Junior Summer Camp Tuesday, July S,
on the campus of it's Children's Home at
Des PLANES, Illinois.
The encampment will run through July
and August and be under the strict super
vision Of Camp Counsellors thoroughly
qualified to conduct the many and varied
activities which go into making these un-
dertakings so universally popular.
The cost "A give-away = $500 for
one week, $500 for two weeks, meals
and room included. Transportation to and
from Des PLANES must be paid by the
parents of the campers.
Application blanks and other informa-
ton may be obtained by writing Nick D..
Sarich, Children's Home Superintendent,
1901 Potter Road, Des PLANES, Illinois.
\ 4 't
We doubt very much that more popu-
lar priced Summer Camp than this one can
be found anywhere in the United States Of
America or Dominion of Canada.
And the cost remains the same As IL
was when the Croatian Fraternal Union
first went into this pleasant business
back in 1949, this in spite of the fact that
the price of just about everything under
the sun has since jumped sky high.
That the Croatian Fraternal Union can
sponsor these undertakings at 50 reasonable
fee is but added proof of the might of the
greatest such organization on earth. -,
That parents should send their young
sters to this years Summer Camp at Des
PLANES should 60 without saying.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

test has been busy selling
these tickets for the past sew
eral months.
First to announce her cam
didacy for the honor of Miss
CFU" of 1855 was lovely An
toinette Dzelalia, member of
Etna, Pa, Nest 81 and the
daughter of Anton and Anne
Dzelalia, for years active
members of Etna's Guardian
Angel Lodge 4.
Born April II, 1889, Antoi-
nette is a student at Etna
High School and extremely
popular with her classmates.
She has been an outstanding
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
ThirteenL Left

\A/E dislike bringing this subject up al
w most week in and week out but duty
calls and we must report that ...... III
But 13 days, less than weeks, now
remain before the Croatian Fraternal
Union concludes it's 1855 Membership
Campaign Drive on Tuesday, May 81.
Or, to put it another way, the end of the
rope is now in sight for all Candidates still
striving afield to earn enough Points in or
der to qualify as either Junior or Honorary
Senior Delegates to the Society's 4th Ma
tional Junior Convention, July 2-3-4. At
Gary Indiana.
No, there will be no extension Of the
Campaign beyond Tuesday, May 81.
There are too many things to do before
the opening Saturday, July 2, Of the 4th
National Junior Convention to indulge in
the time wasting process involved in pro-
longing any Membership Campaign.
Every working hour between May 81
and July 2 must 60 into making necessa-
~ train and hotel reservations for Junior
and Honorary Senior Delegates alike; in
to completing arrangements for dances,
banquets, sightseeing tours, ETC.; into
correspondence with Delegates, Gary
Lodge, Nest and Mothers Club leaders,
and so on. ..e... %
To prolong this years five-month Cam
paign under these pressing pre- Junior Con-
vention problems and circumstances would
only lead to general Home Office chaos
before July 2. ;,.~t.... :. j.
This we at the Home Office. want the
least as we near the end. May 81 of the
Membership Campaign = and end it will
that day for all Candidates alike.
And that's that on the subject.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Amendment

Amendment.
The section declares that no treaty or
other international agreement conflicting
with the Federal Constitution shall have
amy force or effect" ~
But Section 1 is a lesser part of. the
amendment and is of little value in itself;
for Section /, standing alone, has already
been nullified by Federal Court decisions
under which the executive branch may dis
regard the Constitution without appearing
to violate the Constitution ....
Section 2 completes Section 1 by stip-
ulating that a treaty or other international
agreement may be made domestic law for
the United States only by valid" legisla-
top. ~ Pittsburgh "Sun.Telegrapb" .-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Johnstown Choir
To Shine June 18th

JohnstOWn, Pa. - T h e
"Rodoljub" Singing Society
will celebrate it's 45th Anni-
versary on Sunday, June IL,
1855, at the Garfield Junior
High School.
Participating in the musi-
cal festival are the following
"Zupa Nickola. Faller' FEEDER
alton groups: "strossmayer'
of Youngstown, Ohio "Sla-
vulj" of Cleveland, "Sloboda"
of East Pittsburgh, "Jelica
Of Clarion, favor" of Pitts.
burgh, and "Jadran" of Ali
quippa, Pa.
The gala event will be fol-
lowed with a Banquet at the
Rodoljub Country Club. For
an evening of entertainment,
make preparations to be at
both the city Club on Chest
nut Street, and the Country
Club, on Sunday, June 18th.
Peter Babich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

CONTINUED From Page y
burgh to Gary Friday
morning, July 1. This is ex-
planned i'm editorial detail
on page 8 of this issue.
Next, work has begun on
a beautiful 42-page Souvenir
Book to be distributed during
the Gary gathering. Every
Junior and Honorary Senior
Delegate will be pictured in
this book and reading mater
ial of lasting value will ap-
pear on it's pages. Because of
the high cost of production,
only accredited Delegates will
receive a copy.
Further, our members IN
Gary are more than holding
up their end of the pre-Con-
vention preparations and re-
port their plans we'll on the
way to completion.
Junior Order Director bro.
Michael Grasha visited Gary
last Monday, May 16, and will
report later on the pre-Con-
vention progress made there
since his and our visit to that
city back on April Is.
Guests Can Enjoy Trip
! Now, a word or two about
guests interested in attending
the Convention.
Official housing quarters
during the gathering will be
Hotel Gary, with the price of
rooms as follows: - Single,
$3.50 and $500; Double,
$3.50, $1,000 and $11.50; and
Twins, $3.50 and $1,000.
Reservation forms may be
obtained by writing the Home
Office of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, 3441 Forbes st.,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Once ex-
ecuted, these forms must be
mailed direct to Hotel Gary
= not to the Home Office of
the Society.
Guests may attend the
Junior Convention TestimO-
nial Banquet to be held
Saturday evening, July 2,
in Gary's Croatian Center.
Details, price of tickets,
etc., will be announced here
later.
Guests may also accompa-
ny the Convention Delegates
ITO Chicago Sunday, July 3.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

scholar throughout her years
in school.
Family OF Fraternalists
Antoinette's interest In the
Croatian Fraternal Union can
hardly be classed as merely
passing, for she comes from a
family we'll versed in frater-
nal work.
Her father, Anton, for
years served Lodge 4 in one
official capacity or another
and is currently a member OF
it's Board of Trustees.
And both bro. Dzelalia and
his wife, Anne, are members
of the Lodge 4 Educational
Committee. Both have taken
part in past Lodge plays and
are ever ready to participate
in any undertaking designed
to promote inner and outer
interest in Lodge 4.
Etna Behind Contender
AS for Antoinette, her ma
ny friends in Etna and vici-
nifty are 1000 behind her bid
for the title of Miss CFU"
of 1855.
They are doing everything
they can to help her sell her
tickets on the United States
Savings Bonds awards and
appeal to all in Etna to rally
behind her worthy cause.
Etna has long deserved to
be the home of a Miss CFU"
! title winner!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Help! Help! Help!

Attention, all juvenile
and adult Candidates for
Junior and Honorary Del
egates to the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions 4th National
Junior Convention, which
Is to be held July 2-3-4,
1855, in Gary, Indiana.
The Home Office at
Pittsburgh recently for
warded each and every one
of you a letter in which we
urged you to advise US re-
garding the following ques-
tons:
~ Do You intend to quail
ify on the basis of IS
Points as either a Junior
or Honorary Delegate with
all Convention privileges
save transportation costs
to and from Gary, or y do
you intend working for the
full quota of Campaign
Points in order to enjoy all
Convention privileges, in
Guiding transportation to
and from Gary.
If you haven't answered
your letter, please do so at
your earliest convenience.
We must know what you
intend to do and make our
arrangements accordingly.
Campaign Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1855
Bargain Offer

THE Home Office of the Croatian Fra
| ternal Union made all arrangements
last week with the Pennsylvania Railroad
for Special Party Rate" Coach Service out
of Pittsburgh to Gary for it's 4th National
Junior Order Convention, July 2-3-4.
Utilizing the service will be all Tri-
State Junior and Honorary Convention
Delegates anxious not to "do battle" with
the heavy highway traffic over that
holiday weekend
Invited to make the trip with this con-
tingent of Delegates are all Tri-State mem
bers of the Croatian Fraternal Union, es-
peciallv those who have never visited Gary,
Chicago, or the Children's Home Of the
Society at Des PLANES, Illinois.
Reservations for a minimum of twenty
five (25) Delegates and Guests must be
made before the PR will provide such SER
vice to the July 2-3-4 Convention.
Should such group materialize, the
PRR will attach Special Coach to its Chi
cago-bound Gotham Limited" Train No.
IS. which will leave it's Union Station in
Downtown Pittsburgh Friday morning,
July /, at $40 o'clock EST and arrive in
Gary the same day at 03 PM est.
The round trip fare for adults will be
S2O.96 and S1O.48 for children under the
age of 12 years, tax included in both Ca
ses. The regular adult fare TO Gary Is
s29.1O, tax included, or S8.14 more than
this Especial Party Rate" offer.
The return trip from Gary after the
4th National Junior Convention is optional
with the ticket holder, either Delegate or
Guest. The PRR will honor return tickets
on any train through July g. 1855, to make
the trip all the more enjoyable at the peak
of the vacation season.
All reservations for this Special Party
Rate" Coach Service to Gary Friday, July
1, must be made through the Home Office
of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
And every reservation must be accom-
panied by check or money order made out
in the correct amount to the Croatian Fra
ternal Union. None will be accepted under
any other circumstances.
Further, the deadline for reservations
Is Friday, June II, 1866. This pertains to
all Tr-State members and their friends
desiring to visit the Midwest.
Reservations for Junior and Honorary
Convention Delegates will be made imme-
diately following the conclusion Tuesday,
May 81, 1855, of the Societys Membership
Campaign, the 'springboard" to Gary for
all Candidates for Delegate to the 4th Ma
tional Junior Order Convention.
Certainly many will want to make this
trip via Especial Party Rate Coach Service
July 1 out of Pittsburgh to Gary for a
holiday weekend par excellence. -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

for a tour through the Chi
cago Museum of Science and
Industry. The trip will be
made in chartered busses.
The Guest charge for this
will be revealed shortly.
Guests are likewise invited
to take in the Annual CFU
Children's Home Outing to be
held Sunday, July 3. at Des
PLANES, Illinois. Again, de-
tails later.
Do We Have Your Photo?
Finally, an appeal to q
number of Junior and Homo
rary Delegates-elect.
Have you forwarded your
photo to the Home Office at
Pittsburgh for publication in
the zajednicar and the Junior
Convention Souvenir Book?
Despite several written
appeals, some of you have
yet to send us your photo
graph. Unless we receive
it by May 81, you'll be out
of luck as far as seeing
your pic in the Souvenir
| Book is concerned. Send it
in today. But, no snap
shots, please!
Time is now Of the essence,
so let's cooperate from every
standpoint.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

and brothers, members Of the
CFU Of Detroit and vicinity,
according to that old Gro
atian proverb: H a r m o n y
brings prosperity, dissension
breeds ruin.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

Even the Balkan Cavaliers
Tamburitza Orchestra, which
entertained us during the
banquet and played for the
dance after the banquet, like
wise made a cash presenta-
ton.
Members Congratulated
We were guests many times
at long programs following
a banquet, but until now, we
had never seen such great en-
thusiasm with which those
present greeted the represen-
tatives of the various soci-
eties and organizations, and
that part of the program
alone lasted over two hours
before my introduction as
guest Of honor.
It is not at all difficult to
speak to a happy group such
as this one. Although much
was said and repeated over
and over again by previous
speakers, still I was happy to
note the attentiveness and in
terest with which the audi
ence followed every word of
my address.
1 took this opportunity
to congratulate the officers
and members of Lodge 351
on their achievement in
catching up to, and then
passing, Lodge 17O in Gary,
Indiana, in the number of
members, that Lodge for
years having held first
place in membership among
all Lodges Of the CFU. At
the start Of this year,
Lodge 351 had 1,134 mem-
bers. 1t was necessary to
enroll 66 new members and
also make up all normal
losses in membership thru
death, lapses, suspensions,
cash surrenders, etc.
That was a tremendous job
but our loyal and self-sacri.
ficing workers in the Lodge
administration and the mem.
bership reached the goa.
which they set for them
selves at the beginning Of the
year, with the result that il
will be my special privilege
and honor at the Ninth Con.
vention in September in Phil
adelphia, Pa, to introduce
and welcome six delegates
six representatives of oul
largest lodge.
Gary Lodge Challenged
Our Gary, Indiana, Lodge
40 "Hrvatski Sinovi" will,
not and must not permit De
troit and Lodge 351 "Zora" te
long remain in first place, al
Gary has the same possibili'
ties for increasing it's mem
bership as Detroit.
A good idea, from now
! until the Convention, would
be for q friendly race to de-
velop between these two
champions for first place
in membership.
Having witnessed the pride
with which the officers ant
members of Lodge 351 poin'
out their first place in th'
'CFU, I do not believe it vii
be a very easy task for ano
ther Lodge to wrest from
them their position of honor
However, time will tell.
Returning to Pittsburgh
from this great public mani
festation with my wife ant
brother Michael Grasha, VIII,
accompanied us, we were hap
PLY content that we had wit
messed the successful start O.
a greatly needed idea, which
when brought to materializa
ton, will contribute much t.
the social and cultural ad
vancement of our people il
Detroit and vicinity, ant
which will be the pride of tn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Keep It Clean

OUR attention has been called to vicious
~ propaganda being used in some CEN
ters to defeat Candidates for Delegate to
the Society's 9th Quadrennial Convention
at Philadelphia in September.
In one case, the officers of Lodge
conducting nominations of Candidates
permitted distribution of handbill-sze
copies of distorted newspaper article,
which appeared as far back as five years
ago, in an obvious attempt to scare the
members into nominating right"
This, as they say in pure and simple
political language is dirty pool = the pit
ting of fraternal brother against brother
at the expense, in the bitter end of the
Society itself
Why must we put up with pre-Conven-
ton political dirt of this sort?
Must we shut our eyes to open acts of
oral and written mayhem against Candi-
date for Delegate and dismiss them on the
grounds that it was always so during 4
Quadrennal Convention year? If so, why
so? And by what right do we do SO?
Every Candidate for Delegate should
be judged OH his fraternal merits and his
or her fate settled before a ballot box
containing the votes of fraternalists, not
political perverts. -.
In other words, let's keep these nomi-
nations and elections clean,