davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

jednake uvjete putovanja u
Jugoslaviju i natrag.
Zajednica, preko svoga Od-
bora Kampanje dale pogod-
most svakom svom clanu iii
clanici uz iste uvjete puto-
vanja "a posjetu stare domo-
vine 20 dana turneju ona-
mo sve "a $4,000 ill 600
tockica stjecenih upisom no.
viii clanova.
Svaki gost m ora upisati
move osiguracije ne mamie cd
$1,000.00, ako upise wise "a
toliko &c dobiti nagradu u
gotovu novcu.
Neelanovi, koji zele puto-
vati u ovoj grupi, treba da
upisu najmanje 100000 no.
We osiguracije u Hrv. Brat
sku Zajednicu. Ako su u sta
nju, da nisu prekoracili 80
godina, moraju i sami stu
pitt u Zajednicu da upisu
svoju djecu i unucad, ako i'll
imaju.
Ovakove pogodnosti "a po-
sjetiti Start Kraj "a samih
100000 ne moze nitko dati
osim Hrvatska Bratska "a
jednica, gdje Sc uz putovanje
daje nasim turistima poseb-
ma paznja, briga "a njih u
svemu i sve moguce pogod-
nosti. Ljudi cd agencije "Put-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

fesora Matza a "a napre-
dak, koji je pokazao "Pre-
radovic", pa su Sc mnogi sta
ri pjevaci povratili medju ak
tivne clanove drustva, a pri-
stupio je i lijepi broj novih
pjevaca, narcotic m | a d j h
ljudi.
Prof. Matzu uspjelo je ta-
ko oduseviti sve pjevace "a
ozbiljan rad, da dolazi i po
tri puta ma tjedan ma pokus,
rijetko Sc dogadja da bi ko-
j pjevac izostao sa pokusa.
Svi su Sc pjevaei dobrovolj-
no podvrgli disciplini kad je
netko sprijecen javlja to te-
lefonom unaprijed bio pred
sjedniku drustva bilo diri-
gentu. Mi gradjani Garyja
ponosni slno sto &c ma Fe-
stivalu u Chicago i ma Gary
Golden Jubilee nastupiti zbor
"Preradovic" sa impozantnim
zborom cd preko 70 clanova.
! Clanica H. B. z. Paulina
Stotz organizirala je omla-
dinsku pjevacku grupu IL re-
dova Pomladka. I tai zbor
napreduje pod vodstvom pro-
fesora Matza i doskora &c
nastupiti po prvi put u jaw
nosti. Zbor znade pjevati ne
koliko pjesama ma americ-
kom jeziku, a proslog tjedna
odpjevao je svoju prvu pie
smu ma hrvatskom jeziku
to bez ikakve muzicke iii je-
zicne poteskoce.
Prof. Matz odgaja svoje
mlade pjevace strucno i ta-
kodjer teoretski tako da ma
predniji vet dobro citaju no.
te, a kada ponarastu bit &c
dobri clanovi nasih zborova
i zamijeniti tako starije ge-
| neracije, koje pomalo odlaze
Prof. Matz osnovao je Ko-
morni Trio sa istaknutim
mladim violinistom Borison
: Zlaticem i njegovom zenom
; Margitom. Prosle subote ma.
stupio je Trio sa samostal'
MIN koncertom Il Gary. u
spjeh tog nastupa bio je O.
: groman vjerojatno &c bit
o tonu poseban clanak I
nasem listu. Koncert priredic
: je "Preradovic" u zajednic
sa novo osnovanim drustvon
l Friends of Music, koje 8
. ie uzelo kao Zadacu da pro
} pagira glazbenu umjetnost ,
/ Gary i okolici. Oval prvi u
: spiel koncert velika je ga
: rancija, da &c novo drustvt
j, zaista ispuniti svoju zadac,
s potpunim uspjehom.
l I kao kompozitor razvio j
: prof. Matz velil1u djelatnost
Odkako je u America napisa'
! je par vecih lijepi broj ma
Y niih kompozicija. Najznacaj
- Mia je "Balada" Il d mol'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Svi oni, eiji certifikat (po
starom) ne nosi potpunu O.
siguraciju, "a takove je do
bro unosno da ga promjene
ma novi. Ia podkrjepu ovog
pitanja zelimo dokazati pri-
mjerom: Maine, Odjel Po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
SkLADATELJ rudolf MATz RAzYI0 JE
zNU DJELATN0ST u GARY, INDIANA

Zaista bti zahvani Americko Hrvatskom Pie
vackom Savezu njegovom predsjednku T. I. Kerhnu da
e doveo Aneriku Prof Rudoa Matza jednu cd najach
nash savremenh cnosti muzickom zvotu Staroga Kraa
U prvih sestmjeseci svog boravka U.sA proputovao
e Prof Matz, zajedno svoom zenom Margitom - koa
e takodjer isaknuti muzcar mnoge drzave Srednjeg
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

sac. Prva mu je bila briga,
da podigne mas "Preradovic"
koji spada medju najstarija i
najuglednija pjevacka drus-
tva naseg Saveza.
Medju nasim ljudima u
bro Sc je proculo u Gary
"a znalacki i strucni rad pro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
PRVl REGlSTRIRANI mas TURISTA
"a TURNEJU u STARU D0k10VINU

Rankin Pa - Brat Mike Vranicl clan odsjeka br. 718,
jest prvi ursa, ko regstrirao kod glavnom
redu H B. Zaednce uplato $4,000 racun putnh
kova cd 100000 posje svoje rodne Crude On ne
tjecaju, vec ina osgurace 100000 sto omogu-
cuje pravo kao gostu da prkljuci nasoj turne uz
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Zapada i Istoka i posjetio<
sva nasa vazna prosvjetna
drustva tako Sc je upoznao
sa stanjem u kojem Sc ma
lazi kulturni zivot hrvatskih
doseljenika u US.
Krajem prosle godine smje-
stio Sc je prof. Matz u Gary
i odlucno Sc je bacio ma po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Da su roditelji izmjenili
start certifikat "a novi, do
bill bi potpunu svotu cd -
$500. U tome je razlika i bo-
liza protekcija. - Sudite sa-
mi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

mladka PRIMO je prvu pri-
javu smrti u godini u pr
vim danima mjeseca januara.
Clan je imao certifikat "a ne
sto cd preko pet godina. O.
djeljenje je isplatilo osmrt-
ninu cd S168.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Godine starosti kod pristupa
I. + |. 10 l, 70 ,a Il Is Is

prh mics, III 2o "a 7o
34 4O S oSl4O 5so U 2oo o
40 4 ~
0450 500 500 600
0600 | |
|
| ! |
500 | | | |
|
45O450 5O0500 600l | | | |
| | !
|
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

I.yEsTVICA IA IsPLATE OSNRTNINA UNIRLIH cLANOvA
PONILADKA H. b..
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Election Crisis
Al record number of French
men turned out to vote in this
weeks election ~ but nobody
really won.
The balloting completely
dashed Frances hopes of estab-
fishing a stable government, and
possibly created a political crisis
that may shake her relations
with the Western Powers.
Moderate Parties Split
This is what the voting did:
/. Strengthened the Commu-
mist party by an impressive gain
in the national assembly.
! 2. Established a new extrem-
list party, the Poujadists whose
avowed aim is disruption.
3. Split the assembly majority
again between the left and righ-
wings of the center, moderate
parties whose leaders have beer
alternating in brief coalition
governments for years.
Neither the right-of-centel
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Why Be q French Deputy?

ties. Nor does he have, as an
American Congressman does, a
free Office, paid secretarial help
or a stationery allowance.
Moreover, he has to pay in
come tax on nearly half his
earnihgs-a heavy blow to the
average middle class Frenchman
who usually can find some way
of getting out of it if he's not on
a fixed s 1ry.
Hope for Cabinet
It has been estimated that
after all the deductions, what
remains doesn't give the average
deputy more tran about $4,000
francs ($242) a month-the pay
Iof a head bookkeeper, but not
seemly for a member of the
sovereign National Assembly
Despite all the drawbacks
what probably 4ttracted most Of
Il this years record 5,381 candl-
dates was the hope of joining
one of the numerous French
cabinets. That doesn't pay. much
more, but you get an official car
maybe an official apartment anc
the coveted title of Monsieur
le Ministre."
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Sudan
Grows Up

Grows Up
With the new year came a
new nation-Sudan.
It embarked on its course as a
new independent nation after
nearly 81 years Of joint rule BY
Egypt and Britain.
The country--967, 500 square
miles of cotton, desert and
Jungle reaching from the south
ern Egyptian border almost tc
the euuator-has 2 population
Of nine million people.
After two years Of home rulc
with a parliamentary form Of
government, the parliament vot.
led in December to proclaim out
right independence. Britain anc
Egypt agreed, and on the frs
day of the new year announced
their recognition Of its inde
pendence. The proclamation
were read IN parliament II
iKhartoum by Premier Ismail e
Azhari.
In celebration, q new three
barred blue, yellow and greei
flag was hoisted over Sudan gov
ernment house where the con
dominium flag Of British-Egypt
ian rule had flown. Blue stand
for the Nile River, yellow 70
1.-THE desert and green for Ia
fertile equatorial land along th
Niles headwateTs.
In the United States Presiden
Eisenhower acclaimed the estah
llishment Of the Sudan as an ~
dependent state. He sent a mes
sage to the five-member ruin
lcommittee in Khartoum sayin
lhe was looking forward
friendly relations with th
Sudanes, government.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
In Short

Chosen: Prime minister of a
new Saar government pledged
to early union with West Ger
many, Hubert Ney, a 63-year-old
lawyer who never held public
Office before.
Married: Actor Gregory Peck,
80 and Veronique Passani, 22-
year-old French journalist. It
was his second marriage and her
first.
Killed: In a wild stampede at
a shrine in Niigata, japan, l24
out of some $4,000 persons gath
cred to greet the new year.
Greeted: BY tributes pouring
into Pinehurst, N. G., from
around the world, soldier-states-
man George c. Marshall on his
18th birthday.
Died: Frank Hague, former
Jersey City, N. j., mayor anc
last Of the nations oldtime polit-
ical bosses, ct 79.
Instructed: BY Pope Plus XII
in an encyclical letter the hier'
archy Of the Roman Catholic
Church that the quality Of holi
ness in sacred music must b'
maintained. II did not specifi
cally rule against any pieces o
music.
Denounced: BY great majorit.
Of Madrid University students il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS poll, tn
Spanish totalitarian regime.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
By CARL HARTMAN
Assocfated Press Writer

ONE reason to run for parlia-
~ ment in France is that you
can wear a broad red-white-and-
blue sash on public occasions.
Also a gilt enamel button, the
size of a silver dollar, on your
lapel.
The pay is pretty good, too, by
French standards for what used
to be considered a part time job:
I2,418,000 francs t($6,985l 2 year.
On the other hand, the free
bar-that's right, a free bar
has been abolished since World
War II.
The French deputy works a
three-day week-in principle, as
the French say, since there often
are special meetings on Satur-
day and Monday. Besides, there
lis committee wor'-- to do and the
Important business of favors for
constituents, essential to getting
reelected.
Pays Into Pension Fund
Crisis meetings often last into
the early hours Of the morning
without the overtime pay that is
a vital part of most other JOBS
lin France.
On the other hand. the deputy
usually gets Thursday off. So az
French schoolchildren, and it,
considered that as a good family
man he probably wants to take
his to the zoo.
You can get almost anywhere
lin France from Paris by az
Overnight rail trip, so the depu
ty gets no mileage allowance
What he does get is ticket Civ
ing him unlimited first-clas
rides on the COVER -.ant-owne'
railroads. This he buys at a bar
gain rate-24,372 francs (s69-63
a year. Sleepers are extra
Strangely enough, he has to pa.
more for T. card that lets hin
use the Paris subways anC buse
-($81.43.)
France being something Of
welfare state, the deputy IA
Ito pay considerable piece 9
change into a pension fund
ll35. 500 to 271, 200 francs 1887 t
lS774.) That gives him the rigb
to a modest income when he &c
tires.
There have been Some com
plants lately that that set-up isn
good enough. The deputy has {
keen an apartment or hotel rcol
in Paris, eat a lot in restaurant
maintain a car, subscribe TO q
sorts Of periodicals, contribui
to innumera5le good causes. an
help finance his party-chron
Ical7y Sbe-t Of funds. ike all pa
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Good News


Unemployment was down in
1855, and wages win be up in
1856 for at least ga million
workers.
That's the good word from the
Labor Department as set forth
in separate reports.
Benefit payments to jobless
workers fell off sharply last year,
said the department, rejecting
a nigh rate Of employment. It
attributed the fall-of to business
expansion wnich pushed total
employment TO a new peak.
The figures: Payments by state
employment security agencies
totaled S1,340, 100000, compared
with 1954s $2,026,9 100000. Fur
ther, bulk of the expenditure
came in the first six months.
As for wages, the department
said that under long-term union
contracts at least 2sz million
/ workers will get automatic wage
boosts this year. Increases vary
J, widely and run in the neighbor-
] hood Of 6 to IL cents an hour.
More than half the 2sz million
J work in the metal working in
dustry, primarily in the automo-
! bile manufacturing, farm equip
: ment and electrical goods. Their
average will be about 8 cents an
|. hour.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
President
Two JOBS Done

Two Jobs Done
With two major tasks under
his belt, President Eisenhower
can take it easier in the sun at
Key West, Fla.
On the second week of the va
cation the doctor ordered, the
President completed work on
the State of the Union Message,
r4ad to Congress Jan. S, and his
Budget Message which will 60
to the lawmakers Jan. 16.
The Budget Message reported
ly calls for spending about SO
billion dollars in the fiscal year
starting July 1.
Budget Director Rowland r.
Hughes flew from Washington
/ to confer with Eisenhower on
the budget. After the session he
i told newsmen he still is hopeful
the federal budget fof both the
current fiscal year and for next
year can be balanced.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

action would be taken, since
It might involve submission
of constitutional amendments
which would both befog and be
befogged during an election
campaign.
All members o the House and
a third oi the senators win have
to seek confirmation in their jobs
next November, while the Demo-
Gratis as a party will be seeking
to extend their Confessional.
control TO the White House.
Politics a Complication
This has always produced a
lSandency 10 avoid cl07e deci-
isions duiing campaign time Con-
rasses, and to result in adjourn
Iincn. before much CT a legisla-
! tive program j. recorded. This
year, however, the nature o. the
issues, including American policy
lin the theological war. requires
attention which cannot be avoid
led without the risk o. serious
criticism. Observers OF foreign
affair think this will become
more anc more c 'ident as the
session progresses and the Rus
slams develop tneiI new appeal
to non-committsd ations.
One Of the Complications. how-
ever, viii be that q number Of
/ 1Congressmau besides Sen. Kc-
lfauver viii be standing around
under trees or umbrellas hoping
Ito attract a bolt of presidential
.lor vice presidential political
sllightninS.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Nobody Won

party alliance led by Premier
Edgar Fame nor the left-of-
center group Of parties under
ex Premier Pierre Mendes-
France is strong enough to take
over the new government alone.
But the bitterness and heat of
the campaign may make coop
Grafton between the moderate
parties impossible.
With the coalitions fighting
one another, the Communists
were able to get nearly 25 per
cent of the seats in the national
assembly. in the last election
Communists seats were kept
down to is per cent.
Poujadism a New Force
Beside this vastly reinforced
Communist party stands the new
force, Poujadism, named after g
little bookstore owner, Plerfe
ilPoujade. Not a candidate him.
IIself, Poujade in two years bull
a regional protest against heavy
taxes into a nationwide move
ment. His party has offered NJ
political program and he com
Imented after his surprising vic
tory: eve want to breath some
life into the parliamentary sys
ten2."
Both the Communists anC
Poujadists are against every
thing that was represented il
the government now going on
of ofice-probably the most pro
American and pro-Atlantic Pac
government France may see 70
some time.
No matter what government
formed now-and the new as
sembly won't meet until Jan. l
the turn away from the Faur
government seems fairly deci
sive.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

ed by election year tensions
leaders of both parties will be
sensitive to the interplay be-
tween foreign problems and do
mestic necessities which may
influence the voters.
President Eisenhower made
the initial bid for dramatic new
action by the United States on
the cold war front. He decided
to ask Congress for authority to
make long term commitments
of aid to foreign countries. His
proposal is designed to provide
means which administration otti-
Gals saw will permit more efti-
Gent spending Of funds abroad
"a bigger return on the dollar.
Action Program Needed
The basic issue, however, is not
SO much whether the Presidents
specific proposals are the best
possible new weapons IN the
newest phase of the conflict with
Russia. That is, assuming Con-
press granted authority to make
commitments over a 10 year pc
riod up to a total of one billion
dollars or more. The real prob
lem Is whether the adminlstra-
ton and Congress working to-
pether can fashion a program
Of action which will effectiN ely
meet the new Soviet challenge
The United States, operating
on a bipartisan political system
developed the Marshall Plan, thu
North Atlantic Pact, the militar!
assistance programs and final.
fought the Korean War-prl
marilv to secure Western Eu
rope against Russian militar.
might and prove, when tn
showdown came, that fore
could be met with force.
Soviet Holding Operation
The years l95S-l955 made u
a transition period in the con
test between Communism an
Western Democracy which ma
been going on since the closin
days of World War II. Durin
this period Russia's post-Stali
leaders generated a new fiexibll
ity in Soviet policy, a speed {
maneuver unknown in tn
gloomy era of Communism's ol
dictator. Up through the sun
init conference at Geneva la
July it appeared that Premie
Nikolai Bulganin and Mkt
Khrushchev were using the
new maneuverability to max
peace with the West-perhaE
not a very real or very irl
peace, but a peace nonethele'
based on avoiding open contil'
for a number of years.
This was an illusion. The fol
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

creased PUBIC nediLH SApc.luA-
lures seemed likely, with the
launching Of vast new research
programs in the wake Of polio
vaccine success.
Farm Programs on Top
The Democrats, controlling
Congress by small majorities,
were in nc position either TO
launch bitter political attacks on
the administration headed by q
highly popular and still recup-
Grating President, or to thwart
it on popular spending pro-
grams. They could merely ma
.neuver to get as much of the
credit as possible, and to oppose
on such unpopular measures as
increased foreign aid.
! There were still signs as the
session got under way that the
Democrats, in spite Of their need
for campaign issues, would con-
tinue their moderate attitude
toward the administrations gen
eral policies in international af-
fairs.
theological battles were prom
ised or the domestic front, how
4 ever, on such matters as public
power and farm policies The
administration proposed to gel
lin early with farm program
designed to offset much Of the
current farm unrest. The Dem
Iocrats were sure to produce q
measure of their own.
DixOn-Yates an Issue
They also expected to pro
duce campaign issues through
committee investigations Of ad-
ministration methods, with the
Dixon Yates power case to the
fore.
/ One of the most interesting
discussions in the present ses.
sion promised to revolve arounC
the powers OF the presidency a
highlighted by the chief execu
Itive's heart attack. Studies arr
lundcr way as to what power
can be delegated to preserve tht
Ichief executives health as wei
las to insure the continuation Q
stable government when he cal
s not act. The nation having jus
4 passed through a period of anx
t iety during which nothing un
a toward happened, there wa
c considerable doubt that an.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

matching gun for gun and plane
for plane. us. officials believe
the struggle to preserve freedom
from Communism in Asia and
the Middle East must be fought
primarily with economic weap-
ons. That is the real significance
Of the recent British-American
offer to help Egypt build a great
dam on the Nile River at As
wan.
Projects Fight Communism
The Aswan project viii take
is to 18 years to complete. The
American share could run to
considerably more than 100 mil
lion dollars. Officials say there
undoubtedly are opportunities
for many such long-range prof.
ects in South Asia and the Mid
die East. But they regarded il
difficult, if not impossible, to gel
them started without authority
for long-range commitments.
Administration officials say
such projects offer one Of The
best means Of fighting Commu
nism in the countries where
Russia's leaders have chosen t.
make their new challenge
Whether these experts are righ
or wrong is one of the problems
which Congress now must de
bate and deal with decisively
The outcome will affect vital!
the future course of the COLI
war in the areas where the So
viets have made their new ant
Ifateful challenge.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

eign ministers meeting at Ge-
neva in October-November pro-
vided it. It disclosed the Soviet
strategy for the immediate fu-
ture to be a holding operation in
Europe and active offensives in
Asia and the Middle East. Thus
the Russians have talked about
an indefinite division of Ger
many while they wooed new
support in India and Burma and
sought to extend their power
into the Middle East through
Czechoslovakia's sale Of arms to
Egypt.
The arms sale, while sp, tac-
ular because Of the threat to the
Middle East power balance, Is
only one aspect Of the Commu.
mist offensives.
Economic Threat Serious
Russia also is using politica
and economic weapons. The So
viets have offered a 100 million
dollar loan to Afghanistar ar
building a steel mill in India
have talked about helping Bur
ma with its exportable rice sur
plus and Egypt with its vita
cotton exports.
Western authorities believe tina
such economic maneuvers con
stitute the most serious long
range threat to the underdevei
oped areas Of Asia and the Mid
die East.
The United States, Britain an
France have decided they vii
not get into the arms race
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

prepared to start trying to outbld
the other for the taxpayer vote.
Indeed, the administration had
been forced to revise upward its
estimates Of what il would cost
to maintain the nations military
position and combat the effort Of
Soviet Russia to take over un-
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
SideIiqhts

q A 92-year. old farmer in
Whitesburg, KY, became a IA
ther for the 18th time this week.
He had IA BY his first wife and
five by his present spouse, now
IS. "And I'm not through yet BY
a lot Of it." he chuckled.
'Thereu be a lot more. ] hope"
D In North Adams, Mass. bar
bers raised their prices IS cents
making haircuts S1.50 and
slaves Sl.00. The bartenders To-
cal protested the boost as "out
Of line" with area wage scales
and planned to distribute cards
among union workers asking a
boycott. Retorted the BARRIERS:
''Tend to your own knitting and
wen attend to ours.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

d erd d e v L
.oped coun-
tries by means
Of theological
warfare.
School aid
W a S b Elm G
pro is e d,
and a road
p r o G r a m
Ir e q uirin g
| cash instead
of the credit
| plan proposed
| last year. In
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

D e m o IT a T.
ic leader
ship in Con-
gress willhave
to face up to
during the
s e s s j o n
Just begun
The reactions
both at the
White House
and at the
Capitol will
he complicat-
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Quote

David Ben-GuriOn, pre-
mier Of Israel, in a speech
to parliament urging Israel
be ready for the danger of
imminent war: 'sIn this con-
fused, crazy, electrified at
mOsphere, any spark in any
quarter may ignite a con-
fagratiOn of an unfOreSee-
able extent and results. We
shall be grieVOuSly at fault
if we are not ready and
prepared for any eventual
ity."