davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-07
North Wet Nam
Wants to Confer

LONDON, June Z (P.-North
Wet Mans Communist govern
ment says it is ready to talk with
the pro-Western regime in South
Wet Nam about the 1856 elec-
tions to unity the divided coun-
try.
Peiping radio reported last
night that North Wet Nam vice
premier Pham Van Dong had
told a news conference in Hanoi
his government wants a con-
sultative conference" with the
South Wet Namese next month
The Geneva armistice last
summer ending the eight-year
Indo- o-China war divided the
coastal state of Wet Nam at the
18th parallel. 1t provided for
Evening star., 1955-06-07
SOUTHWEST
Continued From First Page

OOHtIHueO frOm FIESL rage
our bid is accepted by the board,
and 80 to 40 days delay may
throw the timing off so that con-
istruction would be adversely af-
fected."
Agency Chairman John A.
Remon explained that the agency
cannot close on any proposal
until the 45-day period was up.
Writing in support of the pro-
Iposal, Mr.. Turnover said:
1--WE have the necessary capital
required, and expressions of in
terest from FHA approved mort
agee, a highly competent builder
and architect and. further. have
plans capable of adjustment
presently in the plans of the
FILA for preliminary commit
ment analysis"
The letter also pointed out
that the Prassas-Bush plan, in
an earlier form, had been ac-
ceptable to the RIA and the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
= The Stevens-Scheuer group
appearing before the RIA Board
May 27, was warned that other
bids might come in within the
next IS days. The New Workers
said they would welcome compe-
tition.
Many Structures Razed
Most of rs acre Area B has
been acquired by the RIA and
more than half of the structures
i nthe area have been razed.
Under the r e elopm n t
scheme, the RIA leases or sells
the cleared land to private in
vestors who must be built in
strict compliance with the even
tually approved plan.
A contract. setting forth all
the details, would be negotiated
but could not be signed until
after a public hearing by the
RIA.
The board today authorized
the agency's executive director,
John r. Searles, jr.. to accept
the low bid for the agency's next
bond issue of $4,357,000, when
proposals are opened June Is.
The agency passed a resolu-
ton pledging its cooperation
with the Central Intelligence
Agency in acquiring a site in
Southwest Washington if one is
selected.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BIG FOUR
Continued From First Page

COnJlnueu from FlrSt rag
formal invitation to the BIZ
Four meeting. The United
States, Britain and France sug'
gested four days of talks.
In their note, made publi,
here, the Western powers re.
ferred to divergent views" OF
the proposed meeting place
They recalled that Russia hae
suggested Vienna while they hae
wanted the talks to be held a
Lausanne, Switzerland.
Proposing Geneva as a com
promise site, the United States
Britain and France spoke of tina
Icity's excellent facilities" The!
said the Swiss government is II
accord with the idea. And the,
asked the Soviet Union for ar
early reply so arrangements car
be made.
Tass Says Dulles Perils Talks
There was no immediate Rus
sian reaction to the note. bu
the Soviet news agency Tas
said early today Secretary o
State Dulles was "still talking
from a policy of strength ane
periling the prospects of BIZ
Four summit talks"
Tass was referring to a speech
Mr.. Dulles made yesterday a
the University of South Caro-
lima commencement in Colum.
bia.
In that talk, Mr.. Dulles voicee
doubt that the top level BIZ
Four talks will relax interna'
tional tensions and he cautioned
that "for some time" the Unitee
States must live as a natior
that is imperiled."
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Iowa Alumni to Dine
IAt Kenwood Tonioht

The University of Iowa Alumni
Club of Washington will hold its
spring dinner at 7 o'clock to-
night in the Kenwood Country
Club.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
Ilican. of Iowa; Columnist Mar
.quis Childs. DR.. Francis Wilcox,
and Ted Koop of CHS will par
ticipate in a panel discussion of
"The International Situation.
Senator Hickenlooper is a grad
uate of the university's law
school.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

talks next month on country
wide elections to be held not later
than July, 1856.
Although South Wet Nam Pre-
mier Ngo Dinh Diem is making
a determined effort to unity the
South Wet Namese behind his
government, some Western OBJ
servers believe the Communist
forces led by North Wet Nam
President Ho Chi Mini will win
the vote.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

of Khrushchev's colleagues, who
have watched his rise to power
during the last months, looked
forward with pleasure to the
fiasco at Belgrade. 1t is not
impossible, either, that in the
continued struggle for power in
the Kremlin, Khrushchev's per-
formance here may mark the
opening of q new round.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

convictions" for each Of the
three.
Cincinnati police said they
would fly to Washington today
to take the men into custody.
They also said Howes has been
identified with three robberies in
Cincinnati.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Re: Connections

\h/E have long maintained that many of
W the Croatian Fraternal Unions troub-
les of the past could be traced to the fact
that it had all too few staunch friends in
'the right places
And by that we mean connections" on
the local, state and national levels which
can do the Society as a whole good.
1t should be obvious that the CrOatian
Fraternal Union cannot be partisan in
establishing it's connections" although
it must be and is extra careful in
arriving at them.
And it should be equally obvious to all
that the Society will not ignore making
friends in high places simply because some
one or other doesn't like the friends it
makes. To do so would be cutting off it's
nose to spite it's face.
The Croatian Fraternal Union is Big
Business. AS such, it needs Big Friends.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1855


McCarran-Wa Act, which was intended
to codify and clarity previous laws on the
subject, was Gs) even more complex than
solutely unworkable
Many provisions of this law are unduly
harsh, punitive and just plain cruel.
Some of its clauses are retroactive in
effect. They make person deportable for
something he did years ago which was not
a legal offense at the time
Other sections of the McCarran-W Walter
Act expose naturalized citizens to denatur-
alization and deportation, without any
statute of limitations, for petty offenses
committed half lifetime ago.
Former President Truman's Commits
sion of several years ago recommended a
1O-year statute of limitation on deportation
and decentralization actions, and the eli
mination of provisions which restore "cruel
and inhuman punishment for offenses long
since forgiven" and which created Second
class citizenship for naturalized citizens
Of the United States.
Failure to carry out that recOmmen-
dation and eliminate the provisions i'm
question has since resulted in untold
misery in many home torn asunder by
the unfairness that is the McCarran-
Walter Act.
Now, after almost three years, some
thing is going to be done beginning Novem-
ber 81 next about this legal threat to the
welfare of countless naturalized citizens.
1t is late in coming, to be sure. But
better late than never in the end
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Three Elected

THREE more High Trial Board members
were declared legally elected Tuesday,
November 1, 1855, as the result of the Oc-
tober baloting for four untitled posts by
Delegates to the Societys 9th Convention
of September 1926 last
1t will be recalled that the 3l1 Dele
gates to that Convention were unable to
elect four additional High Trial Board
members during their last business ses-
sion in Philadelphia.
Rather than prolong the Convention,
and save the Society thousands of dollars,
the Delegates agreed to mail vote as the
best way out of the mpasse facing them
at the time.
All 81 Delegates voted during October
to prove that their interest in the problems
of the Society did not end with adjourn
ment of the Philadelphia proceedings
This is a remarkable record - as is
anything involving 1000 cooperation.
Eight candidates We'd via mail vote for
the four High Trial Board posts.
Three were elected: - Joseph Zalac,
Versailles. Pa, Lodge 146; Ivan Bujan,
Gary, Ind, Lodge 10; and Lawrence
Delost, Pittsburgh, Pa, Lodge IS.
Unable to muster the necessary ma
jority, two will go into final runoff elee-
ton for the fourth position. They are
Matthew R. Belanic, Branford, Conn,
Lodge 102, and Victor Subat, Sudbury,
Ont, Canada, Lodge 1893.
TO the three victors, each of whom we
know personally, go our congratulations
and sncerest best wishes for successful,
productive terms in high office.
To the two facing the runoff go our best
wishes for success. May the best man win
in keeping with fraternal principles.
And to the losers go our regrets that
life isn't always bowl of cherries.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

elsewhere in this issue of the
Zajednicar.
Three members were a.
warded CFU Merit Pins at
the October meeting of Lodge
S5 in recognition of their ten
or more years of official SER
vice in the Lodge. They were
Margaret Zupcic, President
of the Lodge, and Mary Milo
sevich, President of t h G
Lodge Board of Trustees.
The third to be honored was
Thomas Markusic, but he was
unable to be present that day
With us during our October
monthly meeting was Stephen
F. -Brkich, English Editor OF
the zajednicar, who covered
the highlghts of the 9th
Convention.
Lube YanOsich, Rec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Trio Of Rochester Lodge IS Members
Get Merit Pins For Faithful Service
Members Will Meet Sunday, November IL
And Complete Testimonial Banquet Plans

ROches ter, Pa. - The
monthly meeting of "Abra-
ham Lincoln" Lodge IS will
be held Sunday, November
Is, in the St. Cecilia School
Hall, and start at 200 PM.
Plans will be completed at
the time for the Testimonial
Banquet the Lodge will ten
der Saturday, November 19,
| in honor of John R. Mikan,
Secretary of Lodge IS and a
Board of Trustees member.
elect of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union.
Bro. Mikan was elected to
the post during the Society's
9th N a t tional Quadrennial
Convention of September 19.
26 last.
/ Reservations for this gala
affair should be made by Sat.
urday, November IL, in order
that the committee on ar.
rangements may make the
proper arrangements in time
Details pertaining to the
November 19 Banquet appna,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

toned with the United States
Navy at San Diego, Cal.
Those desiring to drop him
a line should address their
mail to- Andrew M. Fecik,
473-72-66, CTR, N. T. c.,
San Diego, California.
Andrew will be remember
ed as a Delegate to the Gro
atian Fraternal Unions 18th
National Junior Convention,
held July IA, 1855, at Gary,
Indiana. He represented Far
rell Nest 100 during that
great gathering, which drew
Delegates from Nests and
Lodges throughout the Uni
ted States, the Territory OF
Alaska and Canada. ,.,--.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

containing t h e handmade
bowls and blouses, pottery
and plates that will fill the
World Mart with Christmas
bait for the knowing shopper.
Theme: Folklore In f"
In this years program,
called Folklore in F." each
nationality, including Croa-
tians, will dramatic it's fa-
vorite folk song.
Some lend themselves to
replicas of colorful, village
professionals; others to dan
cling; still others to striking
/ tableauX.
Amy form Of folk entertain
ment goes, so long as it can
be presented on the center of
the floor of the vast hall. Of
4,5O0 seats, $50 can be re-
served.
Programs take place at
2 and 8 pm. Saturday. 2,
1880 and 8 pm. Sunday.
Saturdays matinee is es-
pecialIy by and for chill
! dren,
One entire hall of the
auditorium will be devoted
to showing the most cherish.
ed possessions of each cul.
ture, from precious wal
hangings of Spanish South
America to unbelievably deft
carvings from China.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

BECAUSE the average American believes
y in the fundamental traditions and ideals
of democracy, no self-respecting citizen OF
the United States can long endure discrlml-
nation of any nature, be it couched in "le-
GAL language or otherwise.
1t is precisely for this reason that
Senate Judiciary subcommittee will be-
gin public hearings November Il, 1900,
in Washington on the highly controver-
sial McCarran- Walter Act.
That these hearings should have been
held long ago is beside the point at the
moment What matters now is that the
public will be heard and its protests against
sections of the law made known to every
American interested in common decency.
An aroused American public has worked
wonders in the past. We believe 1t Will do
SO again during these hearings.
The McCarran-Walter Act became the
law of the land December "a, 1852.
On January l, 1858, just eight days
later, the Presidents Commission on
Immigration and Naturalization told then
President Harry S. Truman that the
McCarran- Walter Act should be "recOn-
sidered and revised from the beginning
to the end"
In its 316-page report to the President,
that Commission charged that the law VI
olated American principles, handicapped
the economic development of the United
States, endangered it's foreign relations,
weakened it's national security and dam
aged it's international prestige.
Moreover, the Commission said that the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Young In Heart

\ 10 longer spring chicken ourself, we
Y recall without trouble the beginnings
twenty-five years ago of Progress Els
Lodge 749 of Chicago, ILL.,
Born during the greatest economic de-
preston in the history of the United States,
as were most of the Society's Engllsh
Speaking Lodges of yesteryear, Progress
has done quite well over the years = so
we'll, in fact, that it stands today as one OF
the largest such affiliates of the Croatlan
Fraternal Union.
Small wonder then, that its members
are looking forward to celebrating the
Silver Anniversary of '"Progress" Lodge
149 Saturday, November II, somewhat
up i'm wears but still young i'm heart
MAY this celebration 60 down as the
greatest in the annals of the Lodge.
Life, they say begins at 40.
We don't know how many Progress
Lodge 749 members will agree with that.
AS for us, and others who were part
and parcel of the Society's historic English
Speaking Lodge Movement of the early
193O's, we must admit that life does not
begin at 40 for those who went like 60 when
thcv were 90 No indeed.
To put it another way, take the grand
fathers and grandmothers in our E-S-L
ranks who were flaming youth personlfled
two and one-half decades ago
Look at the shining pates, the bulging
intersections, of those gay blades who
painted the town red in what slowly but
surely will soon amount to those dear,
dead days beyond recall.
And having looked, regret not that you
were once young and foolish. All, weren't
we all, each in his or her own way?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

Dental Surgeon in ceremonies
held at Convocation Hall in
Toronto, Ontario, on May II,
1855.
Worked In Steel Mills
DR.. Yakasovich was born in
Sault Ste. Marie on Novem-
ber 13, 1928. He attended the
McFadden Public School and
graduated from the Sault
Collegiate Institute in 1947.
He then went to work for the
Algoma S te el Corporation
prior to enrolling at the Uni
versity of Toronto.
While at the University of
Toronto, DR.. Yakasovich was
an active member Of the Var
sity Blues intercollegiate
Football team, playing the
center position.
Great Day Tor Parents
Much of Raymond's sue
cess was through the help of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Yakasovich, who saw
their efforts rewarded when
they attended the graduation
exercises and watched their
son receive his degree.
At the present time, DR..
Yakasovich is practicing with
DR.. M. V. ]. keenan, whose Of
flee is located at Z Cedar St.,
Sudbury, Ontario.
P. Filipovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Plays In English
Available TO Nests

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Believ-
ing as we do that only thru
at least an annual Nest af-
fair can the interest Of the
Juniors be kept at a keen
edge and even the parents
made conscious, the Croatian
Fraternal Union through the
Sports-Educational De p a r t.
ment makes available to the
Nests a range of plays in the
English language.
Those plays which we make
available come with compli-
ments Of the Society. We
have even a few books to loan
that may help a Nest Man.
ager plan or choose a skit in
the English language ire
! spective of the season Of the
year.
AS the Junior Orders for
tieth anniversary and COM
memorative Junior conven-
tion whips the enthusiasm to
higher pitch we look forward
to having more of our affili-
ates avail themselves of the
facilities of what the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union has to
offer.
We hope that the fortieth
year jubilee will among other
things bring to the adults the
realization that we have in
the Junior Order a large SUBJ
division of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union. We adult men,
bers owe the youngsters a
program, once or even twice
a year.
Frank Braidic, Director
. Artificial eyes which
have the ability to move like
natural eyes have now been
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
To The Point

l AM quite sure we can achieve peace,
but for that the Western Nations must be
united and must work together d. This is
why do feel that organization of the Wes-
tern defenses between the countries con-
cerned is the cornerstone for strengthening
the peace - Pierre Mendes-France w
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
500 Parents See
Their Son Become
A Dental Surgeon
Ray Yakasovich
Toronto Graduate

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. -
Lodge 855 of the C.F.U. wish
es to take this opportunity to
congratulate and introduce
one of our popular young
members, Raymond J. Yaka-
sovich, who graduated as a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

oupO W AAA NJ StlSS SAASAh SANN w
Auditorium and 76 organiza-
tions will keep the wheels of
this huge, two-day spectacle
rolling.
More than $4,000 visitors
are expected to enjoy the
gay folk music, dances, cos
tunes, food and craftwOrk
from around the globe.
Through months of united
effort, this rich tapestry of
the best of many cultures has
been blended with American
goodwill by more than $500
volunteers who will present
an international Sidewalk
Cafe with % different nation
, ality dinners; Christmas
mart filled with imported
craft articles for sale; exhi-
bits that have come out of
hundreds of family treasure
chests; and periodic enter
tainment programs.
Shish Kebab Delicious
Nationality groups outside
the Milwaukee area each year
add their traditional perfor-
mances to these programs.
The Fair guest books shows
more visitors from other
states and continents. Atten.
dance in increasing numbers
Of consular representatives
of the participating country
men marks the Holiday Folk
Fair as among the top cul
tural events Of Wisconsin.
The international Sidewalk
Cafe has already put it a
mong the gustatory wonders
If you don't know shish Ike
bab from shashlik, both lamt
dishes are delicious.
The same goes for pilaf
and porkolt, knedliky and
kopeta. If the chet buller
you order turns out to be
meatballs instead of a des-
sert, as like as not you will
also pick up a knee kuechle
or san-bakel, so you will
have pastries anyway.
The know-how for the 81
most popular pastries, and a.
many meat and main dishe:
will be available this year
Recipes on cards, decorated
with quaint, dancing figures
together with a recipe boz
carrying the Folk Fair de
sign, will be on sale through
out the auditorium.
kimono-Clad Japanese
The Sidewalk Cafe i!
trimmed with a picturesque
background of gaily painted
facades reminiscent of tn
peasant cottages Of Poland
Italy, Czechoslovakia, Swedel
and other countries.
KimOno-clad members of
: Milwaukee's Japanese COM
| munity will be serving their
traditional teri-yake and
tea cakes for the first time.
| Sweets will be dispense'
from a candy house. The,
include English toffee, Mex
lean marzipan, Swiss choco
lates, Turkish delights and
mountaineering confection from
Finland.
Boxes are arriving dali.
, from many parts of the worl'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

I supervision DN any OlHeT
power on earth is basic in the thinking of
all but the traitors of East Germany.
1t may take 20 years, fifty or a century,
but the German in his heart believes that
Germany will rise again, one people in one
proud mighty nation because, he believes
in his heart, the Germans are the best
people in the world.
- WestbrOOk Pegler
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Andrew M. Fecik
Shipped To Coast
Junior Delegate
With u. S. Navy

Farrell, Pa. - His many
friends will be glad to hear
that Andrew M. Fecik, men,
Der of Lodge 126, is now sta
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

Q Who remembers when
the three degrees of illness
were a mite peekid, feeling
poorly and plumb sick?
. - Jack Harris
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
More Than $4,000 Expected To Attend
MiIwaukee's Annual Holiday Folk Fair
Unique Undertaking Attracts Visitors
From Many Other States And Continents

Milwaukee, Wise. - Milwaukee's 18th Annual Holiday
Folk Fair magic carpet to the romantic long ago and
far away - opens Saturday, November 49,
Sponsored by the International Institute Red Feather
agency Of Milwaukee County, this year 35 nationality
groups will their old world throughout the Municipal
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
In Passing

The idea that Berlin will
one day again be the capi-
tai of Germany united
under German rule without
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

. Artificial eyes which
have the ability to move like
natural eyes have now been
developed. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this iDeeE by the Joint
t Committee on Press Relations
of the District OF Columbia
Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences:
The Entomologieal Society Of Wash.
ington-S pm. meeting-National MI
scum. Room 43 Tenth and constitutior
worm by Releasing Gamme-radiatec
to Control Other Pests" by DR.. Edwarc
RnprS sse sts.
Agriculture.
Botanical Society Of Washington-t
p. m. meetins-cosmos Club: 2l2l Mas
sachusetts avenue N.W.--"Wheat, Wormi
c rS Plant Industry Ssrs Station setsyle
Nd. Election and installation Of oficers
American Institute Of Mining, Metal
nue. NV. followed by meeting Con
tributionS Of the Bureau OF Mines Dur
ing Four Decades" by John J. Forbes
director. Bureau OF Mines. Election o.
officers for 1855.
| Wednesday
Illuminating Engineering Society
$50 pm. dinner at o'Donnell's. 1921
street NV; s pm, meeting. Potoma!
Electric Power Co. Playhouse, Tent
and E streets N.W.-"Dimmers ant
Controls"
Institute of Radio Engineers, Pro
fessionai Group Of Electronic Computers
Washington Chapter-6:30 pm. dinner
Old O'Donnelrs. 1907 Z street NV.
pm, meeting. Potomac Electric Powei
Co. auditorium, Tenth and z street
INV .--"Analog Computers and ERCC
Flight Simulators," By Walter Blumberg
ERGO Division, ACT.
Washington Society OF Engineers--t
m meeting, Cosmos Club auditorium
Florida and Massachusetts, avenues NV
Showing Of Technicolor sound fllm, "ThI
Secret Land"-NavAl expedition. "Oper
alton High Jump" led by AdmiralS Byrc
and cruIon to the Antarctic. Also cleo
ton Of ofncers.
standard Ensinssrs sosisty-s Pm,
sM:stinE MaISf N ,ss Bureau
SINGER Doe" Panel !; T; Bsilsy, ives:
Lee coismsn. KRpc. usAF. Baltimore re
Alexandfis: r. ?. Harvey, Once seere
Washinston sanitation Conference
1918 pm. Luncheon. Nspou Restau
rant. Sanitary EnsineerinS in Hos
pitfalls and Laboratories" By Donald L