davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
n Resolution

WHEREAS, THOMAS r. BALABAN American
of Croatan ancestry proud of his ancestry has been
pointed by GOVERNOR GEORGE M LEADER to the
high post of Deputy Insurance Commissioner of Pennsy
vania; and
WHEREAS THOMAS R. BALABAN has served
America - his country soldier, and has served his
community his profession, and his society citizen
lawyer and fraternast with honor and dstinction and
WHEREAS, THOMAS R. BALABAN's brilliant
and high appointment have reflected honor and glory
upon all Americans of Slavic ancestry particularly those
residing in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; and
WHEREAS, THE CROAT1AN FRATERNAL UNI
ON of which THOMAS R. BALABAN was general coun-
sel is offspring of THE NATIONAL SLOVAK SOC1-
ETY. the oldest fraternal of the Sovaks in America
JOSIP MAROHNIC and PETER V. ROVNIANEK, the
founding fathers of the two societies. being contemporaries
and the outstanding Slavic fraernaiss of their day. and
WHEREAS, to this day the same humanitarian and
sympathetic understanding exists between those societies
and their respective officers and memberships and
WHEREAS, the achievements and successes of Gro
by the law of nature the achievements
and successes of all Slavic Americans; and
WHEREAS, the large number of American citizens
of Slavic ancestry residing in Pennsylvania and their many
fraterna benefit societies. chartered and domicied in
Pennsylvania given fitting and proper recognition
through the appointment of their worthy - THOMAS
r. BALABAN.
Committee of THE NATIONAL SLOVAK SOCIETY," this
day duly assembled takes just pride in this high appoint
ment of fellow sav and congratulates THOMAS R.
BALABAN upon his well-merited appointment - and
knowing his ability and capacity and devotion to duty
realizes this stepping stone to higher honors in
public life and congratulates His Excelency GOVERNOR
GEORGE NJ LEADER upon the fully deserved and wise
appointment he has made and the recognition he has there
by given to the hosts of American citizens of Slavic ances
try residing in the industrial mining and agricultural
communities in Pennsylvania; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that we hope and
pray the FIRST DEPUTY INSURANCE COMMISSION
Err will be blessed with long life and boundess success
and
BE 1T FINALLY RESOLVED, that the original of
this resolution be spread upon the records of the Supreme
Assembly, and that copy be dispatched to His Exceency
GOVERNOR GEORGE M LEADER, to his Honor, Dep
uty Insurance Commissioner THOMAS r. BALABAN and
to v. l. MANDICH, Esquire President of THE GRO
ATTAIN FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
Done at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, this 31st day of
March, 1855
THE NATIONAL SLOVAK SOCIETY OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
John H. Pankuch, President
r. j. Pallan, Secretary
j. A, GimeSky, Treasurer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
Please, Sit Tight

Attention, all Delegates
elect to the CFU's 4th Ma
tiOnal Junior Convention
July 2-3-4, at Gary, Ind.
Please do not write the
Home Office at Pittsburgh
regarding information per-
tanning to hotel and travel
reservations. These are be-
ing handled by the Home
Office and you will be noti-
fled by letter in due time
rega r ding arrangements
made in each individual
case.
Sit tight, follow your Ia
.jednicar, and we'll attend
to the rest.
= Campaign Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

Shortcomings would be pin-S
pointed, outright errors ana
lyzed so that they would not
happen again and the good
points and outstanding a.
chievements emphasized in
order to create the incentive
for repetition of maximum
effort and perfection during
the next such event.
Well, the 1855, 10th Ami
versary Of the Junior Order
Membership Campaign is now
history, and as the Chairman
of that undertaking we want
to have our final recapitula-
ton, a "critique", If you
please. Happily there were,
from the standpoint of even
tual results, no shortcomings.
Certainly the end results of
probably the shortest CAM
paign on record were so good
that they exceeded even our
expectations. We have moth
ing but praise and commenda-
ton for everyone who in any
way participated.
We want to thank our
colleagues on the Commit
tee, bros. Frank Braidic,
the Vice Chairman and Ste
phen F. Brkich, the Secre-
tary, for a full and unstint-
ing measure of cooperation.
We want to thank the home
office personnel that was as
signed to the task of statis-
tical compilation and still is
busy with the varied and end
less tasks of Junior Conven-
ton preparation. We want to
thank and congratulate the
qualified 4th National Junior
Order Convention Delegates,
both Junior and Senior Hon.
orary.
High Officials Victors
For most of the youngsters
this was a new venture, yes,
truly an adventure in frater-
nalism and it should forever
stamp them as zealots in life
long CFU endeavors.
The roll of Senior delegates
! is in effect a list of the per.
ennial crusaders for the or
ganization. Some are Nest
managers, some Lodge secre'
taries or other lodge officers
and some already proudly
wear the dual honor of Dele.
gate to the 9th CFU Quadren'
NAL Convention.
| We note too that one,
| Krsto Bozulich, is a CFU
High Trial Board Member
and went the full course OF
200 required campaign
] points to earn his way to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

t e Administration, IN d
sense, likewise passed their
exams with excellent success.
The Jubilee Campaign Com
mittee in honor of the 10th
Anniversary of our Junior
Order submitted it's report at
the last meeting of the Exec
utive Board on an extremely
successful 5-month campaign
Its results can be favorably
compared with even the most
successful. campaigns in the
past
Our hearty congratula-
tons in the name OF the
entire membership of the
Croatian Fraternal Union
to brother Michael ,Grasha,
Chairman of the Campaign
Committee and Director of
the Junior Order, brother
Frank Braidic, Vice-Chair-
man of the Campaign Com
mittee and Director of
Sports and Education, and
to brother Stephen F. Br-
kich, Secretary of the Cam
paign Committee and Edi-
tor of the English Section
of the Zajednicar.
May this successful s.
month campaign in honor OF
the 10th Anniversary of the
Junior Order be and remain
as most significant and ample
proof of the fact that oul
younger members are capable
leaders and that our member
ship will accept their leader
ship most enthusiastically
and especially when it is {
matter of expressing respec'
and appreciation of t h
younger towards their elders
: and vice versa.
With Fingers Crossed!
None of us in the Admins
tration expected the excellen
results brought about by th'
unselfish efforts of our mem
bers in honor of the JUNO
Orders 40th Anniversary.
While we predicted tina
there would be so to 60 Dele
gates at the most at tn
Fourth Junior Order Conven
ton, and while our wildes
dreams did not dare hope fo
more than one hundred Dele
gates, we are happy at thi
time to announce the fulfill
ment and realization Of tha
which none of us expected
that the Fourth Convention o
the Junior Order in Gary, In
diana, early in July, will gree
in excess of 135 regular AM
honorary Delegates, who a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Editors Note Minnesota hanks guilty prae-
complained Of Chicago DEFENDER Two
National Paul
Minneapolis employment policies regard
using qualified Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Minnesota Greeks Take Lead

a fraternity year.
Daily told yesterday well for the
that delegates they'd
a national committee"
Action which elicit such disapprova bound be
like that Mnnesotan
brothers country why
thinks clauses limiting membership reeds
good,
many why good
proud to be of University which demands
show removing clauses
This attitude acknowledges that brotherhood is spreading
the tolerance Emna-
accept
approval intolerance
OF future leading citizens
college other beliefs
fraternity brother will be afraid work with such
later life The college who has denied the opportunity
by old fashioned bias will be dstrustful
long had IS Greek with
clauses Now report check shows that number
has
Courageous
designed eliminate clauses Fraternity
already have gained reputation for being oupoken
should be continue this eaderhpsin
nesota DAILY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
An American Speaks On Fourth Of July

This countrys birthday thinking of what
Hving-the
automobiles refrgeraors TV
washers the aest buildings
blessings.
My country that like myself mined the
the furnaces hoisted the steel the production
Then evening their
their
smiled a small inside
money through
school and perhaps to college, they could become
Engineer constructors, doctors lawyers,
president: that their daughters
scientists
A small OF
mechanical eectronica automatical, tireess
cook and and them
81 As they re wearied die
grandparents but happy and healthy live
with all those the knobs wheels
plan
Thes mall inside smile for the future of their kids
themselves the time and after
To enjoy the sunset, and fear not the night
The he M
Industrial Press Seryic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Letters To The Editor
NArHANri A. EVANS EXPRESSES GRATITUDE

Editor This acknowledge deep gratitude your kind
and oughtfunes doing the
principal activities of life in the Cities the article by
fine and capable member of Mildred few
While fully that other good citizens who
have great ability and have made outstanding contributions
wards civic betterment
whose field Of activities interesting
than mine However inspiring to be chosen
outstanding leader group
dynamic and popular St. Spokes
for honorable mention And gratifying
bouquets while appreciate them
wish and other friends who took the time send
and friendly congrauatory
the acknowledged with deep gratitude profound
humility.
Perhaps might interest know that the above mentioned
article to the attention friends striou
statesman and rights
Humphrey His congrauatory letter friendly
and stimulating He said among other things
Dear Friend The tribute the
long overdue but bouquets
The sentiments Mildred
should have NEs in the city community the state
most sincerely mine tell Humphrey
truly great and an ideal
Again thanks And with kndes personal regards
sincerely Nathaniel
Minnesota, June 81, 1855.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Poor Sportsmanship Shown Visitors

regrettabe that the party Foreign
Moov dscourteous treated by
Monday the party paused Chicago
deserved the courtesy which
IL he Ia In extreme political difference them
There may be things about
admire but this
when representative OF that nation official
business.
party OF American diplomats given
similar treatment there would be great hue and
American public and press.
Among the freedoms which Americans enjoy the
worked freedom to boo and hiss public
fundamental company snbctng
visitors from other nations to this OF thing poor sportsman
ship and certainly not designed 10 place
the civilized nations o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Principle VS.. Expediency

The growing tendency evade prn-
society responsible public
immortality which impers the fabric
which the gudeposts
civilization embodied Christian training and
Federal Constitution these there
segregation
evils in American society which contrary 10
cpt Of night freedom with apprehension
the increasing willingness should know better
compromise with these evils
For instance there would the
proposition
the fragrant racial barriers the National Guard by declaring
TO the maintenance adequate defense
There others
the basic principle discrimination
public school system the that difficult to adhere
this principle because OF peudieed opposition
Is indeed much difficult right than wrong
wrong
road, when u Is smooth, wide and straight
Compromise truly has be within the bounds
Of principle.
We think this distinction being ignored viii
accept half a Pittsburgh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Ford Agreement Begins New industrial Trend

Co nd repre-
Detroit up
guaranteed wage employees
dlstry began.
agreement step guaranteed
GAW which has been long term union goal for
When plan goes effect employee on the
viii receive s52 maximum of 26 weeks whether
not he works.
underway plan expected spread
other Automobile
other Industries to follow
General follow Ford with 80 to So
per cent 20 week maximum layoff formula
principle going to the US economy the
future alone will tell
employees earning during long periods
ayof they plan purchases with they
able meet payments They be likely crta buying
sumer goods-an obvious boost to business
always hard fact that somebody
has this And the operating under CAV
the paying.
company get additional income to meet this
obligation. Its
ultimately,
bring The question whether
guaranteed win buy the higher other words
going the the market for products produced under CAV
principle favoring is that IL
win long periods unemployment
Walter Reuther president of the cIo United
pressed this hope conference after JAW
reached an agreement
reported by U News Report said Il
think there industry
we need to do and to achieve economic stability of
and think and OF II win be applied
broader section of American industry"
place
principally when production be reduced You
ur of goods keep producing goods
long the continues absorb his products
will justify continued production layoffs
Some idea of how the Ford plan
bile industry reflected
unit which shows what would happened
had
General Motors would have had profit OF INA million
after reported profit
Chrysler million dollars profit
of 1915 million dollars actually reported.
of the profit of 262 million actually reported
And American Motors would had loss of
lars L. million actually reported
The millions these corpora
which he adversely affected by spread Of GAw other
worker heavily consumer
ace a diminishing buy
ing power In the dollar prices advance,
That the CAV will have profound effect economy
torgone conclusion Labor and
shty change
relations problems producer
better
decide Publishers Auxiliary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Don't Support Preiudieed Bonks

breakdown lending institutions which have eonsis
ent refused finance housing Negro homeseekrs is long
Chicago cities with Negro
populations the attitude the banking institutions
ward loans Negroes has been outagously discriminatory
private agencies recently begun
with housing for minority making
dollars citizens We congratulate
them well
Nevertheless pointing finger at weak
putting banks and financial institutions which
Negro who
dollar bank that racial discrimination its
making deliberately cutting his
ought take money the antiNegro banks and
put n institutions them
government the big
certainly stop giving
bankers who around and hand out to
including refugees and the of the earth long
white
These committees meeting Washington and these eokepush
politicians big bad bankers
10 be with Negroes
Nevertheless. would like to little action
that peaceful orderly and
is all simple.
give banks white quarter and
take every you them out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
THANKS FROM CITY OFFICIALS

Mayor, Welfare Commissioner
Health and the czny express appreciation
all recently completed
cnation children
The task accomplished involving,
the giving
Hennepn County its
indication of willingness people
gether where the welfare the community
especially grateful
assistance f.
chaine Secretary City Minneapolis
H. 1855.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

The fellow wrong Away. guy who dis
with usl
While respect Nehrus right TO play
ootse with the soviets suggestion Rus
do have
nations Ia preposerous,
Now that the Minneapolis
and jusiaby somaybe Is win find
Jones funds police
Minneapolis.
II Monte Irwin had
glad Minneapolis gentleman and good
ball The with dgnit,
without protest spirit about
playing for the Mcrs indicates goes
back to big time the Minneapolis
He's Bigtime and shows II in every
With the wives other perfect
With the husbands the other doll good
homemaker.
Every time feeling ow 20 q walk In
many people apparently
much off than that
OF the negative feeling
All sharpcrs compronisers
"or sale" boys American Negroes
share OF them.
inevitable prosperous
Ford General accept
As organised labor recruit its leadership
Of corporations the die
The argument the Motors profits year
lion dollars would have shrunh million
precision Reuher with well
figure too get something
they did.
page scholarly
Publishers Auxiliary development
gives
estimate in the pattern set, have read,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Last week in space publishers
City. great
presence H publisher
Washington Kansas City Kansas boy is well known to
many suffered the
Of health dspared Of Dur
period hospitals and ncapactated appeared
that he might
powerful weekly papers the West Coast
publishers glad Leon Washington at Kansas
City looking They contribution
California what struggle he
regain his health
We met William G. who given a top job
section of the Brewery in
papers worked
period urrays cosmetic firm Porter has the top
held by Negro in the brewing industry
John A. Johnson publisher of EBONY pubi-
and Sunday Came to wit
home editor, DeKnigh the
jackson Paul put brunch for top
bers of the Home Economics Assn the radio and
Aside LuIey the Anoka Chamber
presented you Fleetwood Cadillac If have
old Cadillac will find place for iprovded
want to give it away
the confidence posi-
ton Coming from know it is from the heart Wish we had
couple of hundred Harold Wilson'S in our towns
To Bemis Wish you stay horse
you a couple o a
your a Minnesota little
afford to lose
IittIejohn glad you accepted a
for Bethesda the members have told and back
training youth will good hand
community awaiting prepared you
n your lew assignment!
Congratulations Hughes a member the
sponsored Legion Auxiliary
Her selection indicated her ability and leadership
Congratulations to City Association
Clyde Williams Of the Williams Realty Co., for golf
Meadowbrook which golfers colors,
invited participated.
(BiD) La rom you appre
about
valued subscribers We appreciate the which
sell democracy the inherent equality wherever
thousands fellow citizens theory
that all the children of God
young
Minneapolis We have
young posa
talent beauty make good the
d.
accepting drive United
College Fund always finds time
support o
position pres
dent of the Phyllis Whaty settlement other
personality
of thousands Negroes who scarcely know his
We predict that his direction this Minnesota
United Negro College Fund will oveubscrbe its $50 900
Wiley president
University Minnesota
lis bench for their announced intention becoming
Their marriage that automatically
probably
joining
together matrmonyong subscriber situation
IS a f.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

stenographer typed during day
night prayers with
County Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Welcome To Minnesota

We happy have young people
goth annual convention Of the International
Church OF God In Christ Az tins
II extends hearty welcome delegates
You In wonderful state hope your stay
though brief win he May
discussion rebound to the benefit
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
FOREST SERVICE LANDMARK FOR SALE

After 35 years of operation the Forest Service Marine Sta tion on Gravina Island near Keltchikan is being offered tor sale to the highest bidder. Dis posal of equipment and sup plies has been in progress TOT more than a year.
 The buildings which remain may be used on the site, reglon al forester Art Greeley stated ; under permit arrangement or removed from the area II Une buyer wishes. The sale lr1cluoes a larlge marine building ana ways, a warehouse, dWelllng docks and other Improvements as we'll as some equipment. Die forms may be obtained iron the F.S. in Juneau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
SPORTS TRAIL

Old Professor We'll, it's better to be overrated than not rated, l would say. You don't seem happy, Mir. Barclay.
 George Barclay, North Car olina I'm not happy that we lost, professor, but I'm proud of my kids playing such a great game against one of the nations finest teams. We've got our quarterback situation licked. Buddy Slasser and Dave Reed both are okay.
 Bud Wilkerson. Oklahoma North Carolina played we'll and almost upset us. Our de- fense was good. Our offense steadied in the last half after losing its poise in the first. We think our two backfields will improve with seasoning.
 Old Professor - Nothing like little spice to make it pala- table, is there? Oh, we'll, let it go. MT. Saunders, you look like you had just seen the Grand Canyon for the first time.
 Red Sanders. UCIsA - Pro- lessor, Maryland was great majestic, one of the truly great football teams of our era. Would we like to play 'em a. gain on a dry field? l don't think we'd like to play 'em a- gain on any kind of a field. The slippery footing did hurt our reverse play, which has been our best ground gainer.
 Jim Tatum, Maryland - UCLA has a great football team We had better tackles and quar terback Frank Taimlburello had more experience this year than when they beat us last year. l
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
ALASKA DAY NOTES
by Mary Frances Hall

From all reports Sitka's Com munity Fair was a grand suc- cess; and if the amount of work and planning that each indivi- dual put into it could have been judged, many Sitka citi- zens would be wearing blue rib bons for their prize efforts.
 Congratulations to all who were responsible for making it such a fine fair.
 Now for Alaska Day, the grandest and most colossal of all Sitka's productions. There should be a cast of thousands and we know that many of you will play starring role. The producers and directors of this festival promise many features of special interest to everyone from children to adults, and what is best of all the audience participates in the whole pan orama. Although the theme of the Alaska Day Festival is bas- ed on historical fact, you may be sure there will be plenty of comedy and ome realistic touches of drama.
 So let's all prepare for this grand festival. On with the costumes; on with the boards; on with the show!
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27

was pointed out by Lowell M. Puckett, area administrator, B. IL. M. The Act of August 5, 1855, requires the holders of the scrip must record , it by August 5, 1857.
 The type of scrip that is us ed in Alaska was issued to Un- ion soldiers after the Civil War and is known as the Sol- diers Additional Homestead Right.
 Puckett said there is no ac- curate way of estimating how much unused scrip is still float ing around but that it is con siderable. The new ELM law requires that following trans fer or assignment of the scrip from one person to another, the peron to whom the assign ment is made must notify the director, Bureau of Land Man agement, within 6 months of such transfer.