davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Branford Golfers Set
For Infer.Lo Lodqe Tests

BranfOrd, Conn. - T h e
sportsmen of Lodge 102 of
Branford once known thru
out the eastern half of the
United States for their ex-
ploits on the softball diamond
and the basketball hardwood
court have switched to golf.
Currently there are twelve
men who play weekend. Of
these Anthony Yasevac, Joe
Prahovic, Michael S t e E n a
and Mink Swirskey score in
the low seventies. Joe Res
jan, Frank Prahovic and Mike
Zvonkovic shoot in the low
eighties while the writer con-
siders himself lucky to get
into the sos.
While playing at the local
Pine Orchard course a few
weeks ago, Frank Yasevac ac-
complished a hole-in-one on
a 267-yard dog-leg par four
sixth hole. A No. 4 iron was
used to clear the tree-tops in
going for the putting surface.
This ace at the Pine Orchard
course is believed to be only
the second one over a period
of years. The Club Pro Stan
Starzec holed his tee shot on
the same hole last year.
Branford golfers would be
willing to play any Saturday
or Sunday before or after La
Dor Day and promise to bring
along at least ten men. Our
fellows would be willing to
travel to New York City,
Long Island, Stamford or
Hartford.
Frank YaSevac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Four Lodges Planning
To Stage Croatian Day

Waukegan, iii. = On Sun
day, August q, the Wauk-
egan-North Chicago c. f. U.
Lodges rs, 828, and 848 along
with Lodge 68 Of the ecu
will present the first Croatian
Day to be held in this area.
The event will be a picnic
at beautiful Foss Park on the
shores of Lake Michigan, in
North Chicago, III.
We extend a cordial invita-
ton to our friends from Chi
cago, Kenosha, Racine, Mil
waukee, and other nearby
communities, to help us make
this picnic a success.
We will have plenty of our
traditional barbecued lamb,
and liquid refreshments.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Detroit BowIers. Urged
To Join Mixed Circuit

Detroit, Mich. - All CFU
members interested in a mix
ed bowling league and espec.
tally those who did not for
reasons of a lack of a known
address receive personal no.
tice are asked to, please, con-
tact Lillian Bunjevac via
phone at TW 3-3129 or Dor
othy Hecimovich at TW g
2O71.
An organizational meeting
is being called at ZOO PM,
Thursday, August 25th. at
the Croatian Hall, 1885 East
McNichols Road, Detroit. All
interested parties are espec-
tally invited to attend to give
C.F.U. bowling in Detroit a
resounding kickoff.
The season as you might
know will start HOO AM.
Sunday. September II, 1855,
at the Log Cabin Bowling AL
leys. May we hear from you
well before that to organize
the teams.
Jean Devich, Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Des Moines Club Will
Hold Pre-HoIiday Fefe

Des Moines, Iowa - The
Croatian Mems Club Of Des
Moines, will sponsor a picnic
Sunday, September 4, at the
Union Park Shelter House.
Arrangements have been
made to provide plenty Of de-
licious barbecued lamb, which
will be ready for your con-
sumption at LOO PM. Other
refreshments and all sorts of
thirst quenchers will be avail
able throughout the day.
We extend an invitation to
all our Croatian people of Des
Moines and vicinity to come
out and spend the afternoon
with us.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Euclid Nest MANAGER
In Appeal To Parents

Euclid, Ohio - Attention!
Parents of C.F.U. Nest 373
members. This is but a friend
ly reminder to bring your
children's dues up to date.
If you were not able to
attend the meeting on Fri
day, Aug. 20, you may take
care of this matter by con-
tacting me by phone, UT l.
2567, or write to: Mrs. Jean
Russ, 1912, East Sc St., Gle
veland 3, Ohio.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Frank Yasevac
Vancouver Lodge Sets
Special Meetinq Dates

Vancouver, b. c. - This is
to notify the members of c.
F. L. Lodge 7S7 that the
monthly meetings of August
and September will be held on
Wednesday, August II, and
Wednesday, September Z. In
both cases, the meeting will
begin at 1880 PM.
Starting in October the
monthly meetings will be held
on the third Sunday of each
month, as before.
Mrs. NJ. Canic, Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Harbor Nest Manager
Appeals To Members
Indiana HarbOr, Ind.

Indiana Harbor, Ind. -
Members of Junior Order
Nest 221 are reminded that
monthly meetings are held
every third Sunday of the
month for their benefit.
Those unable to attend
meetings on that date may
make up for it by attending a
Nest meeting which takes
place the Friday evening fol-
lowing the third Sunday.
Please try to attend meetings
regularly and know what is
going on in our fraternal
ranks. Manda MaricIl, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

. The Croatian Fraternal
Union is the largest organiza-
ton of its kind on earth.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

Q 1t takes wit and interest
and energy to be happy. The
pursuit of happiness is a
great activity. One must be
open and alive. 1t is the great
est feat man has to accomp-
lish, and spirits must flow.
There m u st be courage.
There are no easy ruts to get
into which lead to happiness.
A man must become interest
ing to himself and must be-
come actually expressive be-
fore he can be happy.
Robert Henri
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Cleveland Juniors In
Sweet Diamond Triumph

Cleveland, Ohio - Cleve-
land Junior activity on the
baseball diamond was limited
to the one exhibition game
that they were able to play
Sunday, July 31st, at the Gro
attain Radio Hour picnic. The
box score of the game isn't
available at the moment but
our Juniors won easily, lip.
A scheduled game for Sum
day, August 7th, was rained
out, Cleveland being deluged
with an all-night rain that
continued until 1::30 PM. in
the afternoon, well past the
starting time. AS it were a
parched Cleveland got a long
que ldlNldll.
Thoughts among the Gle
veland Juniors are also turn
ing to the organizing of Jun
ior Bowling League. All nest
managers have been contact
ed and Judging by the enthu-
siasm with which we finished
last April and the recent in
qulrles we should have at
least six teams Of five boWlers
to each squad.
The personnel Of the teams
will be drawn as of August
18th and we ask that all par
ents and Juniors reading this
notice take steps to effect an
individual entry through their
respective Nests. Bowling will
start at Grdina's, Saturday,
September 10, at 100 PM.
and continue at that hour
throughout the Forthcoming
season.
Anna Rescic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Johnsfown Nest Dues
Can Be Paid SUNDAYS

John S tOwn n, Pa. - We
would like to remind the par
ents of members of G.. F. U.
Nest 4 to bring their chill
drens' dues up to date.
This matter can be taken
care of by seeing the under
signed, who will be at the
Croatian Home every Sunday
afternoon between the hours
of 1 PM and 5 PM.
John Mandrgoc, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

nament, which will be held in
Buffalo, New York.
The next bowlers meeting
will be held at the South Sla-
vic Workers Hall on August
21, at 400 PM, at which
time teams will be organized.
There are a few more open
ings for everyone who wishes
to bowl, so all members are
asked to attend the meeting.
Joe Pribanic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Safe Investment

. When you buy a bond,
and make one down payment,
YOU owe for q bond. When
you buy CFU life insurance,
and make one down payment,
YOU own an eetAtA ~
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Fish's Eye Views

AGERNESS to and peculiar angle
L. photographers themselves into lots of
places They've strapped themselves into roller coasters
climbed apane wings and hung by their heels from
skyscrape but little less dangerous
of taking pictures of champion
submerged right below in the water they
hurting result fishseye view of the divers that
Evening star., 1955-05-15
PHOTOGRAPHER TAKES PICTURES
OF DIVERS FROM NOVEL ANGLE

the undersde of of the gyrations they achieve
Preparations for this accomplishment included water
poong both Hami and his rubber frog suit did the
trick him plastic box for the Assembling at
the swimming pool of Grossingers vacation resort in New
York State divers and went through their
obscured that's perhaps the
a fish would it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Norman c. Bobbitt
Death Held Suicide

DR.. A. Magruder Mcdonald,
District Coroner. late yesterday
issued a certificate Of suicide in
the case Of Norman c. Bobbitt,
10, retired businessman who died
of a gunshot wound earlier in
the day in his home at 726
Tewkesbury place N. w.
Mr.. Bobbitt, who formerly
worked for a Baltimore rubber
company, left a note indicating
he was in bad health, DR.. Nc
Donald and police said. Police
said he left his will and funeral
instructions on q table.
He was found seated in q
chair. with a .32-caliber revolver
at his side.
Mr.. Bobbitt. who had lived at
the Tewkesbury place address
since about 1888, had been under
a doctors care since the death
of his wife about three years
ago. He called his doctor early
yesterday. police said. When the
physician arrived. he found MFR.
Bobbitt dead, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

A suit attacking the operation
Of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club on a segregated basis was
filed here yesterday.
The complaint was brought in
behalf of welker c. Mitchell. 16-
year-old colored youth Of the
100 block of Lamont street NV,
who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis p. Mitchell. His father is
q well known colored attorney.
The boy. the suit says. on Sep
TENDER Z was denied member
ship in one Of the clubs "solely
because Of his race and color"
The suit was filed in the U. s.
District Court for the District
of Columbia by attorneys for the
District Branch Of the National
Association. for the Advancement
of Colored People. Because the
boy is q minor. his mother rep
resents him as plaintiff in the
suit.
Commissioners Named
Named defendants in the suit,
which seeks to have the segre-
gated basis of operation Of the
clubs declared illegal. are the
Police Boys Club and the three
District Commissioners.
THE complaint contends:
"That. contrary to the public
policy Of the United States. as
has been affirmed In Executive
orders and judicial DEGREES, and
contrary to the public policy Of
the District of Columbia as enu1-
ciated by the Board Of Commits
sioners the Boys Club Of
Metropolitan Police has insisted
on maintaining segregated clubs
for white and colored boys. :"
Although the Boys Club is a
private corporation, adds the
suit, ''it has become so involved
and enmeshed by its operations
and financial dependence upon
the District Of Columbia that it
has become a de facto arm or
agency Of the District Of Column
bia Government"
The Commissioners, the suit
continues. have allowed the Po-
lice Boys Club to maintain Of
fees in the Municipal Center,
rent free. In addition to provid-
ing other buildings rent free. The
suit also points out that Metro
politan policemen have been per-
mitted to conduct door -to-door
canvasses for funds" for the
clubs.
The suit complains that. on
September Z. the Mitchell boy
was refused membership in Po-
lice Boys Club No. 5. situated In
an old fire engine house in the
1000 block of Ninth street Sc.
"solely because of his race and
color"
Injunction Asked
The suit asks the court for
both a declaratory Judgment and
mandatory injunction to stop the
present segregated operation Of
the clubs.
In a motion, filed in conjunc-
ton with the suit. the court Is
asked to enjoin the Commits
sioners from authorizing, allow
ing or contributing any Of the
facilities. personnel, property or
services Of the District Of Co.
lumbia in use maintenance and
operation Of the said corpora
ton (the Boys Club so long
as the corporation maintains its
policy of segregation. The motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Suit Attacks Segregation
In Police Boys Club

also asks the court to direct that
the Mitchell boys application for
membership in the white club be
accepted.
Attorneys representing the
Mitchell boy and his mother in
the suit are Thurman L. Dodson,
e. Lewis Terrell. Horace o. Pol
lard and Herbert o. Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

A. Quarter inch wide stripes follow the
straight and narrow for the most part =.
Are set off by diagonal stripe that forms
v-neck and continues to hem. Soft gathers
at back waistline reflect new attention give
to back interest. diversified safety pin trim.
Brown or grey; IL to 20.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

due TO q sudden pressurized
cabin failure"
When he was growing up on
q farm in Henderson County.
Ill, the future Gen. Ogle
hardly imagined these prob
lens Of guarding the health
Of ayiators and even space
travellers would be his.
However. he did start In
aviation early. A brief para
chute ride on an old umbrella
on the top Of q chicken house
was his f1rst flight. The fol-
lowing lecture from his father
on the likelihood Of breaking
bones this way perhaps
planted aviation medicine In
his head.
Gen. Ogle recalls he went
to grade school at Rabbit
College"
The people In Henderson
County lived or the land,
he says, "and q good lunch
for . schoolboy was q piece OF
fried rabbit. All the natives
called the school Rabbit
College e."
At one time. Gen. Ogle was
its only student.
After graduating from high
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Surgeon General Once Was Country Doctor

A PHYSICIAN who used TO
IN be a country doctor, now
has the more complicated job
Of keeping man alive In space.
He is Mai. Gen. Dan G.
Ogle. 81, Surgeon General Of
the Air Force. From his
offices In washington, Gen.
Ogie has charge Of Air Force
Aviation Medicine. The adj
vanced work in space medi-
cine which we have seen
carried out at Randolph Field
and Holloman In the first two
articles Of this series, and
projects at many other re-
search centers are his over
all responsibility.
And how does Gen. Ogle feel
about this new phase Of avia-
ton medicine-space medi-
cine?
1T Is q field we must not
neglect" he says. Engineers
already are able to construct
aircraft that can outperform
the individuals who must sit
at the controls. The engi-
neers' problems are really
simpler than ours. They deal
with malleable materials they
can often change TO suit
Evening star., 1955-10-16

themselves. You can do only
so much with the human
body. They are dealing with
constants-the laws Of phys
les. Our humans are subject
to q good many variables.' :
Gen. Ogle points out that
the doctors under him who
pioneered in aviation medicine
and are now doing the same
In space medicine are not all
test-tube and laboratory men.
Years ago, In medical re-
search laboratories, men were
taken to simulated attitudes
Of 100, 900 feet. The flrst trips
were made by physicians. The
first men to sit In an airplane
seat under which there was
an explosive charge to cata-
pult them 70 feet into the air
were physicians. The election
seat Is now standard equip
ment on Jet aircraft.
THE first aviator to Jump
from an airplane to test
escape equipment at freezing.
killing attitudes was q physi-
clan. The FIRST man to be
exposed to explosive decom-
preston was q physician test
Ing the effects to the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Two Killed in Crosh
Near Erie Airport

ERIE. P2.. Sept. 20 R.--An
Air Force Cas- plane. one Of its
two engines afire. crashed and
exploded yesterday near Port
Erie Airport, killing the two on
GERS aboard.
The Air Force identified the
two as Capt. Richard w. Lane,
80. Of Erie. and Second 1t. Rob-
ert H. Gingles, rs, Ashland, Wis.
The plane. based at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base. Day.
ton, Ohio, had reached an al
titude of about so feet after
taking of about 5 pm. Wit
nesses said the left engine burst
into flames and the craft plum
meted to earth.
The plane crashed on the farm
of Charles Armour. about 3 miles
southwest OF the airport.
Some 100 firemen from sub
urban Erie communities put out
the blaze and recovered the two
bodies.
Capt. Lane and 1t. Gingles
were with the 6th Weather Group
at Wright-Patterson. Capt. Lane,
AN 11-year Air Force veteran,
was chief weather forecaster. 1t.
Gingles came to the base as q
student pilot I'VE months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Effect of Peron Exit on u. S.
Interests Is Seen Uncertoin

new leadership that is now ex-
'pected to emerge. 1t could com.
bine elements ranging from ex.
IRENE nationalist to leftist.
The nature Of the new leader
ship. even II it rests entirely In
military hands. will be deter
mined by = combination Of sew
eral political elements which
could not be accurately forecast
here.
The creation Of q new govern
ment ut Buenos Aires will raise
the question Of recognition foi
the United States and the other
American republics.
While the State Department
had no comment on this aspect
ofncials pointed out that any new
government in the Americas il
additionally recognized by the
other countries II 1t is in effec-
tive control of its country, ap-
pears to be accepted by its peo-
pie and assumes the international
obligations Of the state. Under
this doctrine, recognition Of any
new Argentine regime which IS
sumed power under the present
circumstances seemed to be a
foregone conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
g Turncoots PIun
Appeal to Brucker
By the Associated Press

Lawyers for three Army turn.
coats win make q direct appea
for release of the men to Score.
tary Of the Army Brucker tomor'
row.
Mr.. Brucker's ONCE said tina
In answer to a request thu
Secretary had agreed to NEE
with an attorney representing
the three ex-prisoners Of tn,
Korean War.
The appeal TO Mr.. Brucksl
followed q letter to the Whit,
House from lawyers for Otht
Bell. Lewis w. Griggs and vii.
liam A. Cowart.
Attorney George T. Davis sale
in San Franciso last week HI
and Harold Brown had beer
promised an interview.
Bell. Griggs and Cowart are
now held at Fort Baker, Calf
Sixth Army headquarters ha.
been conducting an investigation
to determine whether allegation.
Of aiding the enemy and inform.
ing on their fellow prisoners are
sufficient to warrant q cour,
martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Foe of Mccarthy
.PIuns Soviet Visit

SAUK CITY, Wis.,. Sept. 20
(R.--LeRoy Gore, who founded
the "Joe Must Go" club which
tried unsuccessfully to recall
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, said yesterday he
had applied for . passport to
visit Russia.
Mr.. Gore said he wants to
study the little people, dairy
farming and the newspaper in
dustry there"
He said he had been told by
the passport Office that consid-
Grafton would be given to his ap-
|plication II he received assurance
from the Soviet Embassy in
Washington that a visa to visit
that country would be granted.
Mr.. Gore formerly published
10 weekly newspaper here. His
club circulated petitions last
year asking a recall election for
Senator Mccarthy, but failed to
get enough signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

atomic radiation and conse-
|quences Of experimental ex-
|plosions Of nuclear and hydro
gen devices.
In a letter to U. N. Secretary
General. Dag Hammarskjold
Indian Delegate Arthur s. Lall
said:
1T is essential that the data
about the biological and other
effects OF radiation should be
studied with scientific objec-
|tivity and thoroughness.
MANY consider that a stage
has already been reached when
further experimental explosion.
Iof atomic weapons may have
disastrous results for the entire
human species some hundred.
Iof years hence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
CONTINUED From First Pag

Continued From First Page
subcommittee that before the
Harrison Narcotics Act In 1914
there was one dope addict for
every 400 population. Today, he
said. there Is one per 5000 popu-
Ilation. Asked to recommend q
solution, he insisted that adj
diets must be under legal re-
lstraint, that voluntary commit
Iment to hospitals hasn't worked
and that there must be compul-
Isory disqualification Of addicts.
The District now has such q
law.
DIR. Stevenson took issue point
by point with virtually all Of
the claims made yesterday by
advocates Of the proposal to sup
Iply addicts with drugs legally.
He said 1t was entirely in
correct" to contend that legal
lied narcotics would curb the IL
legal traf1ic. Unless the narcotics
are given addicts in unlimited
quantities, he said, the addicts
would 60 TO the black market for
the additional shots they crave.
young people would start out IN
the black market and drugs would
be more commonly used. To
contentious that addicts could
work and live normally II they
were given enough shots to
maintain them, he commended
that they are not as good phys
tically, mentally or socially, un-
der the influence of drugs as
they are without them.
Methods Discussed
Asked If psychiatric treatment
and other .rehabilitatiye methods
would be successful while the
addict was under drugs. DR.. Ste
venson replied: when an addict
has drugs In his system, that's
all he wants. He is not inter-
ested In getting anything else. .
| Advocates Of legalized narcotics
have proposed that the addict be
rehabilitated while they were
on the drugs and after rehabili-
tation they might be persuaded
to go oil drugs.
ut would be q serious mis-
take" said DR.. Stevenson, ITO
force people to remain addicts,
very often against their real
inner desires. It would be like
saying We're giving you a pint
OF whiskey every day. but we're
pleading with you not to take it,
Senator Butler. Republican of
Maryland, asked DIR. Stevenson
III addicts would rather remain
In the illicit trade than disclose
the fact that they were addicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
by JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press star Writer

The anti-Peron revolution IL
Argentine has struck from powel
q man who had often engaged
in bitter disputes with the Unitet
States. But authorities herr
were uncertain today what hi.
going would mean for American
foreign policy interests.
For the time being the State
Department had no comment
on the development. Even iT
private conversation ofiicial,
we're reluctant to assess the ctn.
sequences.
Gen. Peron apparently fell be.
cause he no longer was able t
maintain the delicate balance
which for years he had skillfull,
manipulated among the force,
that supported him.
The difficulty which Washing
ton encountered in trying to iig-
ure out how United States in
terests will fare under a new
regime, assuming that the effects
Of the revolution are permanent,
arises from a lack OF precise
knowledge as to the nature of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Generals Kin Held
|As Spy by Seoul

SEOUL. Sept. 20 tR.--South
Korea today announced the ar.
rest of q North Korean spy and
identified him as q relative o,
North Korean 1t. Gen. Lee Sang
Che. former senior Communist
delegate to the Military ARMS.
|tice Commission and now North
Korean Ambassador to Russia
The RoK Army Counter In
Itelligence Corps identified him
in q formal announcement a
Lee Sang Hwan. ~. genuine
younger brother" Of Gen. Lee
Later, however. q GIG spokes.
man said the suspect was a cou.
sin Of the North Korean general
The Counter Intelligence Corps
said Lee Sang Hwan was arrested
north Of Seoul last month as he
was preparing to cross into North
Korea after five years Of es-
pionage and sabotage"
They said he had been mas
querading as. South Korean
Army captain and carried fake
ROK army travel orders"