davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23
South Pdcific' To
Be Staged Here

"South Pacific' the famed Rodgers and Hammer
stein musical has been cast by the Phoenix Civic Opera
Association for it's Nov 1O H. II presentations at the
West Phoenix High School auditorium The cast includes
members of the Phoenix Opera Company while other
Evening star., 1955-06-05

TFYoU'R teen-ager finishing up year of
Il school, you're probably thinking about
lining up some job for the summer 1t may
be your first. In any case, the business of
getting on payroll can be quite an expert
ence.
Each state has its own laws governing
teen-age workers, and most of them differ
in minor details. Serving as a pattern for
the laws in . states, however. are the
Federal Child Labor Provisions as set up
in the Fair Labor Standards Act. These
provide good overall picture.
Age L ImpoEtant. According to the fed
eral provisions, you have to be at least Ia
before you can take any vacation job. The
only exemptions to this ruling are vacation
jobs on farms. delivering newspapers to
individual customers, acting on TV. radio
or the theater, or working for your parents
at a job that isn't hazardous.
You have 10 be at least l6 before you
can take any job in factory, and then the
work has to be considered mot hazardous"
And you have to be at least l8 before
you can qualify for hazardous jobs such
as in factory using motor-driven wood
working - .n'etal-forming equipment. in an
actual logging or sa sa:.:::..,iliing operation, in
a mine. in slauehtering or meal-psscc!1."'s
Evening star., 1955-06-05

establishment, or even as a delivery boy
who rides in truck or car.
Remember. however. these are federal
age laws. The laws in your own state,
applying to businesses operating completely
within the state, may be different.
Wogk Permit This goes under variety of
names = employment certificate. working
papers, work permit, vacation work permit
but, regardless Of the name in your
locality, most states require Them some up
TO Is years of age, Others up to 49, Most
states require promise of employment
from the employer before issuing permit.
some also require physicians physical
fitness certificate
If you are over the age requiring work
permit. you should get an ''age certificate
from your school authorities.
Insurance. If your summer job is with an
outfit employing number Of other people,
you will be covered by the Workmens
Compensation Act. However, if you plan
to work on your own or for a small
employer. you'll be wise to invest bit of
your pay in an accident and health policy.
Social Security. Except for newsboys,
farm workers who earn less than 500, or a
;;""ngster undc.ee; :; wiiio works for parent.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SUZANNE SzSSZ

merce. If you are Ia or IS, the federal law
also limits the number of hours you can
work - no more than eight hours a day
and no more than 20 hours week, and all
OF your work must be done between I'm.
and pm. Most states have comparable
wage-hour laws.
what AAous Tases? As vacation worker
you aren't apt to make the 5000 or more
that would subject you to federal taxes.
Also. you aren't likely to cut into Dads tax
exemptions, providing he contributes to
more than half Of your support for the year.
Check Youx State Laws. Play safe, check
the laws in your state by consulting your
local public-school officials or the local
Office OF the State Department Of Labor.
what Dob? While the question, what
kind OF vacation job should try to get?'
will be answered to some extent by the age
requirements, you'll be wise to pick a lob
that interests you. Remember, vacation
job can be big step toward a regular full
time job later on.
A few years ago young Eastern college
student was spending his vacations waiting
on table at resort hotels. When he gradu-
ated. he landed a job as the assistant to the
manager Of a small city hotel.
Today, he owns string Of hotels. A
summer job paid Oft! The End
Evening star., 1955-06-05

just about every teen-ager who takes a vaca-
tion job is covered by the Social Security
Law. Apply for card when you get your
job.
Wages and Hours The Federal Wage
Hour Law, as administered by the Depart
ment OF Labor under Secretary James p.
Mitchell, sets minimum wage Of IS cents
an hour. It specifies time and half for
overtime after 20 hours for all workers in
jobs related to interstate or foreign COM
merce or producing goods for such COM
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Here are some important facts every
teen-ager - and his parents - should
know before deciding about vacation work
by George HI. Waltz, Jr.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

This w~rk afssa=ia. J.s~ S. ssss
Evening star., 1955-11-04
STRIP TEASE EGGS COMING NEXT
WILL CUT COST, AID FRESHNESS

ITHACA. N. Y. H9--wonder what the hens viii think
of this.
Cornell University has announced it going to expert
ment in marketing naked eggs. No shells
Prof l. B. Darran. who developed the idea, they
viii be sold in accompaniment polyethylene packets,
should be cheaper and win be just good as eggs IN the
Shells
He hopes to start experiments in some stores here
within six months Prof Darran 1t works this way:
Machines-not the hens-drop the eggs into the cup
like compartments after breaking the Shells Carbon doxide
added maintain quality Of the and strong film
is deposited the compartments to seal them Human
hands don't touch the eggs.
The housewife poach or boil and serve the eggs
the individual compartments She'll have to dump them
out for frying scramblng
Prof Darran says. Early indications are that the
process viii lower the cost of marketing eggs and keep
them fresh longer !"
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Death Plot Trial Jury
Still Out After IA Hours

McMINNVILLE, Oreg.. Nov. 4
R).-The jury trying Mrs. Mar
jorie Smith, "a, of Portland. still
is unable to agree on whether
she should go free or be con-
victed of successfully plotting her
husbands death.
The jury of nine men and
three women went into its third
day of deliberation today after
meeting 3la hours Wednesday
night and l01a hours yesterday
without reaching a decision.
The widow is accused of laying
the plot and then talking Victor
Laurence Wolf, As. sometime
handyman about the Smith
home. into making the dynamite
bomb that killed Kermit Smith
when he started his car at a
Portland Country Club last
April.
Wolf confessed to this in court.
but the woman took the stand
to denounce his story as a lie.
Her attorney. Bruce Spauld-
ing, said Wolf must have fallen
in love with the woman silently
and the love then turned to hate
when she remarked Smith early
this year after a brief period of
divorce.
Mrs. Smith. who SAID she was
scared" when the Jury began
deliberations Wednesday night,
was calm last night Earlier in
the. day she had said she was
confident the jury would find her
innocent.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Bomb Shelters
In Schools Seen

poh .,,a,.... a,a o.,,a. ,,,,.,,,s :
uo siisiseo au o'' a
OF protection snouio ne puiit
into all new schools IN and near
target areas. Harold Aitken,
axec,,tive assistant, administrator
: 8 -, 80, n-s. .s
u Tue reueiai Sisii LeieiiSe nu
minlstration. declared TO-DAY.
Mr.. Aitken predicted the adj
nninistration's 1857 budget wiz
,,.o,,a,,,,, ;re,,da f,,nds for q
stars - ,nr,,,S;ro shsit.t fea-
- -
euIes "a eiie sciloois anu AZ osl.ei
public works. He addressed tine
annual meeting Of the National
Evening star., 1955-11-04
President Reported
Against Scare Plan
On Civil Defense
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower was
quoted today as saying he be-
lieyes that soaring the public is
the wrong technique TO use to
arouse interest in civil defense,
Nelson Rockefeller. assistant to
the President. said Mr.. Eisen-
hover believes the approach
should be to inform the public
fully on the Importance Of civil
defense as q contribution to q
lasting peace.
Mr.. Rockefeller told the Ma
tional Women's Advisory COM
mittee to the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration that MIR.
Eisenhower expressed these
views at q meeting Of the Ma
tional Security Council.
Mr.. Rockefeller said Mr.. Eli
senhower regards civil defense as
one OF three pillars in his pro-
gram FOR O lasting peace.
The first pillar Is that this
country must have military
strength. Mr.. Rockefeller said.
The second Is that 4 potential
enemy must have the knowledge
that this country has retaliating
power.
Then the third Is that the
potential enemy must have the
definite knowledge that In event
OF attack this country won't be
demoralized, thrown into q
panic. That is where civil de-
Tense comes In" he declared.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

shen. He left Los Angeles Sep
tember IT and arrived last Fri
day in Peiping.
He was one of q number Of
Chinese who had studied In the
United States permitted to re-
turn home. United States immi-
grafton authorities charged hi
was a Communist. but Chen de-
MED it.
In an interview with Peoples
Daily. official newspaper of the
Chinese Communist Party. Chier
repeated his charges that he was
detained in the United States fol
i've years and his books and re-
search papers were seized.
Chen also asserted he was
kept under constant surveil-
lance by FBI agents" In Los An.
|geles County.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Staying Jury
Meets Again

A District Court jury again Re-
sumed deliberations today in the
manslaughter trial Of three teen
ageers accused of fatally beating
Roland M. DAILY. IL. ticket takerI
and doorman at the Gem The
ater. last June.
The jury got the case Wednes-
day and had deliberated more
than eight hours when excused
late yesterday by Judge James
r. Kirkland. the trial Judge, to-
return today.
The defendants, all colored,
are Raymond H. Strothers Of the
first block II Pierce street NV,
Charles L. Bolden of the first
block of l. street NV. and Albert
Scott Of the first block of Fen
ton street NV. All were is at
the time they were accused Of
the offense.. Strothers became
II just after going on trial last
week.
A fight between Mr.. DAILY and
the youths began when Bolden
started to re-enter the theater
after leaving temporarily to talk
to friend, according to testi-
mony. Bolden testified he hit
Mr.. DAILY in self-defense after
the ticket-taker had pushed and
struck him.
All three youths admitted on
the stand to hitting Mr.. DAILY
inside the theater. The prose-
Icutor, Assistant United States
Attorney Edward p. TroxelI, also
Icontended that DR.. DAILY again
was knocked down by one Of the
youths In the theater lobby, and
suffered q skull fracture.
The defense claimed Mr.. DAILY
suffered the fatal skull fracture
when he slipped and fell in the
lobby. Strothers did not take
part In the tussle In the lobby.
Ut was testified. Defense attor-
|neys were Edward Skeens, j..
Robert Walsh, w. T. Jones and
ID. L. Young.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Chinese Jet Expert
Trained in u. S.
Working for Reds

TOKYO. Nov. 4 tR.-A United
states-trained Chinese expert on
rockets and lets. who taught at
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology and the California
Institute Of Technology. has gone
TO work for Red China.
Peiping radio said today that
DR.. Chen AHsueh-sen had ac-
cepted the invitation of the
Academy of Science Of China
''to guide its research work In
applied mechanics. Z
In the United States the 46-
year-old scientists name was
transliterated as Tsien Hseu-
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Gonnett Better

ROCHESTER. N. II. Nov. 4
tR) Frank Gannett. 10. presi-
dent Of the Gannett newspapers,
is expected to be discharged to-
morrow from Highland Hospi-
tai. where he has been since he
suffered q spinal injury in fall
at his home April is. Mr.. GAM
nets physician said the pub
Usher had recovered sufficiently
to sit In q chair for a while each
day.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

There was no hint of how
things were going inside the jury
room. So far as is known the
jurors have not asked Judge
Arlie @. Walker for any advice.
or sent out any other request.
There are three choices in
front Of the jury: to send the
woman to the gas chamber. to
her for life. or TO free
her.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
II Juveniles Seized
As 5hop|iiters; Total
Is Police Record

Capt. John F. Ryan of the
Washington Police Departments
juvenile squad said today he was
"very concerned" about q rec
ord number of 70 juveniles ar
rested as shoplifters during the
George Washington's Birthday
sales.
Characterizing most of the
youngsters as thrill seekers"
Capt. Ryan said the arrests were
the greatest number among
children since the juvenile squad
began functioning about Is years
ago.
"They mostly operated In
groups of from two to five," he
said. "They were strictly anna
teurs for the most part, because
professionals don't choose to
work on days when sales mer-
chandise is being offered, and
when detectives are concentrat-
ing on Cnem.
OF the 40 boys arrested, rang.
ing from 10 to II years, IA hat
previous records. Some of the
young offenders picked up mer-
chandise in stores where their
parents had charge accounts.
Most of the arrests were made
in FIVE large downtown stores.
Store detectives an others hired
from. agencies were busy nabbing
them and sending them to the
1st precinct station for booking.
All 40 boys and 80 girls were
booked for. Juvenile Court action.
Those with records will be
prosecuted and most of the others
probably will be let off with
warnings.
Last, Washington's Birthday
only 80 young shoplifters were
picked up. Capt. Ryan said the
loot yesterday, all of 1t recovered,
totaled only $270, and that the
most expensive item cost $32.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

The situation appears to be
this:
The United. States. while under
no openly announced commit
ment. might intervene against a
Communist invasion of Quemoy
or the Matsu. Islands. But it
does not regard Nationalist pos
session of Nanchishan as essen
tial to the defense of Formosa
and the PeScadores.
Without United States support,
Nanchishan could be cut of by
the Reds and subjected to air
attacks against which the Ma
tionalists could not hold out.
A withdrawal from Nanchi-
shan would almost certainly be
quite a different thing from the
Tachen evacuation, which was
protected by the United States
7th fleet. This one would be an
all-Nationalist affair.
Nanchishan, 100 miles north
Of Formosa and 20 miles of the
Red mainland, is the last island
of the Chekiang coast still held
by the Nationalist.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Roads Compromise
Seen in Making. as
Democrats Hit Plan

Administration forces indi-
Gated today a willingness to
compromise on the $101 billion
highway program sent to Con-
gress yesterday by President
Eisenhower and already under
sharp Democratic attack.
Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota. sponsor of a bill
to carry out The Federal-State
construction program outlined
in a presidential message, said
the President has an "open
mind" on the main point of con-
troversy-how to finance it.
Senator Case said he under
stood Mr.. Eisenhower would be
agreeable to changes as long as
the overall objectives are at
tanned.
Labeled "poA Barrel"
Senator Byrd. Democrat. of
Virginia said. meanwhile. he
thought the program outlined
by the President was "just pure
pork barrel" and that he would
oppose it as inflationary. "The
administration is proposing
deficit spending and I don't
know why" he said.
And Senator Gore. Democrat,
Of Tennessee labeled as "irre-
sponsible financing" a provision
for earmarking for 20 years a
portion of Federal gasoline and
diesel oil taxes for construction
of super highways. He said the
plan would give Congress no
control over the highway pro-
gram for the next 80 years.
Senator Cases bill was as
signed to a Senate Public Works
Subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Gore, who has an alternative
program of his own. The sub
committee was scheduled to hear
testimony from the American
Farm Bureau Federation, the
National Grange and the Amer
ican Federation of Labor today.
Senator Byrd said the pork
barrel" aspects Of the proposal
lie in the fact that populous
States would get windfall pay
ments from the Federal Govern
ment for toll roads which they
had already built and could
spend this money for things 9TH
er than the superhighway sys-
tenn. He said q States would
get such payments.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Taipei Shift Of Tone
Hints NafionaIisfs
May Quit Nanchishan
BY the Asseeieisd Press

TAIPEI. Formosa. Feb. 49,
Signs multiplied today that Ma
tionalist China might be forced
to another painful decision-a
pullout from Nanchishan. north
ernmost anchor Of Chang Kali
shek's offshore island chain.
Off1cial quarters suggested to
foreign correspondents that it
would be unwise to oyerestimate
the capabilities Of the defenders
perhaps 5000 guerrillas and
regulars.
Nationalist officials suddenly
stopped saying that all OFF,
shore islands-without exception
would be defended. They had
been saying they would, con-
stantly. since the Tachen Islands
were evacuated earlier this
month.
These strong hints Of q pos
sible evacuation of Nanchishan
indicate the United States must
have given q fiat mo" answer to
Nationalist appeals for help If
the Reds invade the tiny island.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
Pitt Lodge 81 Awaits
May 1st Monthly Meet

Pittsburgh, Pa. - T h c
members of CF'U Lodge 81
are requested to attend the
next regular monthly meeting
scheduled for Sunday, May 1,
1866, at the Bratska Sloga
Hall, 146-44th St., in Pitts
burgh. The session will get
underway at 200 PM.
The most important issue
on the agenda is the nomina.
ton of candidates for dele.
gate to the 9th QuadrenniaI
CFU Convention to be held in
Philadelphia this com in e
September.
1t should concern each ano
every member to be in atten.
dance when such an impor.
tant issue demands our atten.
ton. Let's see a large major
ity of our members present
on Sunday, May 1st.
John Naglich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20

say that the women appeared
the better bowlers in this
respect.
In the 66O four man league,
the Tiran Industrial Towels
wound up in first place in the
first round, while Pintar
Plumbers gained the coveted
role in the second half.
Jack Walent in this league
topped the individual aver
ages with a 176 mark and
rolled the highest single
game of 253. Peter Elliott
was high with a three game
mark of 636. Once again the
threatening bowler was the
same party in both classes. In
this league it being Larry
Rogutich with 247-611. John
Gudlin was third highest
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20

Matt Dudovich, 214-543. Nick
Babich among those with 60
games or better was third
highest with a 523 set. Incl
dentally John Pintar had the
high male average, a 155
mark.
Among the fair sex mem
bers Mary Seidler placed
first in the one game catego-
ry with a 234 while Joan Bill
jan etched a 564 triple. Both
ladies exchanged positions in
the runner-up spot, Joan Bill
ian with a 2O4 while Mary
Seidler had herself a 542. The
race between these two men,
bers perMeated even into the
individual averages w h e e
Mary Seidler was tops with
1882 and Joan Biljan close
with 1878. One could even
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
Milwaukee And West AIIis LODGES To
Hold 7th Annual "CFU Day" June 18th

ties for huge gatherings and
festive outings.
Our members are urged to
eXpend every effort possible,
from now until the date, to
make this years "Croatian
Fraternal Union Day" an out
standing success in every
way.
The Arrangements Com
mittee is making all the ne
cessary preparations and asks
the cooperation of all mem
bers. Remember the date,
Sunday, June 10Th, at Area
dian Park.
Nick Hinich, Committee
Marko Sunara, Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
The entry fees remain as

The entry fees remain as
previously maintained, $1.OO
per person and $3.50 per per-
son for singles events. This is
the most reasonable fee ask
ed in any tourney in the
Pittsburgh area.
If you would like to parti-
cipate in this funfest and
have been unable to secure
entry blanks, just send a post
card with your name and ad-
dress and state the event you
wish to enter. The Commit
tee will notify you when you
are scheduled to bowl.
For further information
and entry blanks, please con-
tact Ed Shaginaw, 211 An
drew Drive, Glenshaw, Pa, or
call Glenshaw 2429M.
Ed Shaginaw, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20

Milwaukee, Wise. - Initial
notification is hereby given
all CFU members and friends
in Milwaukee and surround
ing areas that the 7th An
nual Picnic, sponsored by the
United Committee of C.F.U.
Lodges of Milwaukee and
West Allis, will be staged on
Sunday, June 19, 1865, at the
Arcadian Park, on West
Greenfield Avenue, a half
mile west of the County line.
AS you know, Arcadian
Park is owned by members
of the SNPJ, but used many
times by our groups since it
is equipped with ideal facili-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
Cokeburg Lodge Plans
Mothers Day PROGRAM

Cokeburg, Pa. - Lodge 354
and Nest 122 will co-sponsor
a Mothers Day Concert on
Sunday, May s, in honor of
the 10th Anniversary of the
Junior Order of the Crcatian
Fraternal Union.
The program will begin at
400 PM and feature the
"Strossmayer" Singing Soci-
ETY. of Youngstown, Ohio, the
"Kolo Aces" of Cleveland,
Ohio, guest speakers from
the CFU Home Office at
Pittsburgh, and concert and
dance music by the "Sloboda"
Tamburitzans of East Pitts
burgh. Bernard Luketich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20

doubles competition matches
in the following events:
Father and son, mother and
son, sister and sister, brother
and sister, brother and broth
er and husband and wife.
There will also be singles
events for both men and wo-
men.
So, how about it MON and
dad? Get together with your
son or daughter or both and
join in the fun. Even if you
don't win, we guarantee you
will have>a a grand time.
In previous years most of
the keglers hailed from the
immediate area. This year we
would like to see more bowl
ers from the Tri-State dis
tricts of Beaver Valley, Sha-
ron, Farrell, Johnstown and
others.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
Cleveland Lodqe
In Benefit Party

Cleveland, Ohio - L a S t
year, for the first time, the
Pioneer Lodge promoted a
Card Party for members and
friends and the success of the
venture in 1854 has resulted
in a decision to renew the
event for the year 1866.
The Card Party, as promo
ted by the Pioneers, had a
two-fold purpose in mind -
one was to get members and
friends in a get-together at
the Croatian Home on st.
Clair Avenue for a friendly
social evening, and the second
purpose was to raise addi-
tional funds to help in de-
fraying expenses of the Pho
neer bowling teams which will
represent the lodge at the
Annual CFU Ten-Pin Tour
nament.
This years Card Party will
be held on Friday evening,
April 22nd down at the Gro
atian Home at 6314 st. Clair
Avenue.
A fine array of prizes have
been obtained for the occa.
sion and it will be we'll worth
the time of members and
friends of the lodge to attend
the affair on Friday evening.
We extend an invitation tc
all CFU members in the Gle.
veland area to attend the Pi-
oneer Bowlers Card Party
and Social which will be held
on Friday, April 22nd, begin.
ming at 8 PM. A cordial vel,
come is assured all.
Jay-Bee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
United Mah.VaI Lodges Will Stage
Annual Frat Day Sunday, August 7th

urge you to join hands in pro-
noting this Fraternal Day in
order that we may achieve ul-
innate success. In the forth
coming months prior to the
date Of the outing, let us all
pitch our shoulders to the
wheel in a united effort.
Detailed information per-
tanning to the program and
preparations for the big day
may be found in future issues
of the "Zajednicar." Keep
abreast of the news by read
ing the official publication of
your society.
John Bistrica, Sec'y.