davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
HUNGARY
Continued From Page a

Continued From Page "A
Mr.. Geroe as first secretary of
the Communist Party Central
Committee-or party boss.
1t recommended also that Mr..
Geroe be reappointed member
of the party Central Committee
and also the Politburo.
Mr.. HegeduS was retained as
first deputy premier.
( A broadcast announced the
Politburo would be made up of
Mr., Geroe. Mr.. Hegedus, Mr..
Macy and these others:
Antal Apro, Sander GaSpar,
Karoly Kiss, former foreign min
lister; Georgy Marosan, former
Social Democrat; Zoltan Szanto,
Guyla Kalai, Josef Koeboel,
Janos Kadar. another former
Social Democrat.
4 Alternates: Geza LoSanci, an
author once rumored arrested in
a purge, and Sander Ronai.
Other secretaries of the Gen.
trail Committee besides Mr.. Geroe
are Ferenc Donat, Mr.. Kadar
and Mr.. Kslai.
Thousands Demonstrate
Mr.. Marion, the Associated
Press correspondent in Budapest,
said last night that tens of
thousands of demonstrating
Hungarians pushed into Stain
square and tried in vain to pull
down the 26-foot statue of the
dead Soviet dictator.
His report, filed by cable from
Budapest, said the demonstrators
shouted "Russkies (Russiansl Go
Home" and Down With Geroe. :"
/ Earlier Mr.. Geroe, successor to
Matyas RakoSi as party chief,
made a surprise broadcast de-
nouncing as lies any statement
that Hungary wants to loosen it's
ties with the Soviet Union.
| Mr.. Geroe had Just returned
to Budapest from talks in Bel
grade with President Tito. The
Yugoslav and Hungarian Com
munist Parties pledged nom
interference in each others in
lternal affairs and called for in
dependent development of COM
muniSm without any imposition,
freely and voluntarily"
Marshal Tito has been in the
forefront of the move that has
spanked the drive for "inde-
pendent communism"
Defends rxism-Leninism
But Mr.. Geroe said in his radio
speech after his return yesterday
from Belgrade, Reports that we
want to loosen our ties with the
Soviet Union are lies.
I'VE are patriots but not ma
Itionalists. We will build UP
Socialism according to the princi-
piles of Marxism and Leninism
with due consideration to Hun
garian peculiarities."
/ He promised "democratiza-
ton" will continue in Hungary,
adding that numerous social and
economic problems still have to
be re-examined," especially in
agriculture. Although he said
collectivization is 1.-The only cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

streets and were quickly Joined
by thousands of workers and of
duty soldiers.
Old Song Sung
The crowd cheered each de-
mand for freedom. 1t sang the
national anthem and the Kolcsey
Appeal" a moving song not
heard in Hungary during the
Stain era. The demonstrators
shouted the refrain of this song
I'VE swear never to be Serfs
again."
There is military barracks on
BEN square, where the larger
demonstration took place. When
"a truck packed with. soldiers
wheeled out of the barracks court
into the street, the demonstrators
halted it and handed up copies
of the students demands.
A soldier replied: That's just
what we've been asking - that
Russian soldiers leave Hungary
There was much fraternizing
between the troops and the pop
ulace.
Among the demands made by
the demonstrators were these:
Revision of worker production
quotas, wage increases, aid for
private farmers, revision of COM
Ipulsory crop delivery quotas, re-
vision of all political trial ver-
diets, release of political prison.
IerS and freedom for Hungarians
held in the Soviet Union,
whether prisoners of war of civ
ian internees.
The crowd also called for re-
examination of Hungarian-Soviet
relations and for the sale of
Hungary'S uranium-raw ma
.terial of atomic power-to the
West for hard currency instead
of the USSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
s. Die in Morocco Riots
After Seizure of Rebels

from uniformed Egyptian
naval party.
This constitutes a fragrant
violation of international law
which requires non-interference
in the internal affairs of other
countries" Mr.. Mollett told the
applauding deputies.
Mr.. Mollet formally asked the
National Assembly for a vote of
confidence on his governments
position in North Africa. The
ballot. scheduled for tomorrow
seemed destined to give him a
big majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Romuniuns on Tour

LONDON. Oct. "a GA visit
ing Romanian delegation inter-
rupted talks with President Tito
in Belgrade today to take a six
da. tour of Yugoslavia, Belgrade
Radio said. After the tour, the
visitors will resume talks with
fugoslav officials at Marshal
Tito'S villa on Brioni Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

ported plan to bring peace to
Algeria and weld it into new
Union of North Africa.
French security forces in
Algeria braced for reprisals as
Premier Guy Mollet fatty re-
fused Arab appeals to free the
five rebel leaders
In Paris, the National Assem-
bly, cheered Mr.. Mollet's exultant
recital of the capture OF the
rebel chiefs. The house-with
the exception of the Communists
-applauded the premier's in
dorsement of action by French
civil and military authorities
in Algiers.
Factors in Situation
Three other factors emerged
from the somewhat confused
situation:
l. French sources in Algiers
said the captured rebels diyulged
In great detail all activities of
the National Liberation font
headquarters. They talked at
length of the aid the organlza-
ton allegedly receives from
Egypt.
2. A general protest strike in
Tunis virtually closed down the
city. Many Europeans vainly
sought air transport out of Tunis
as word spread that the army
had taken over the airport and
no airline planes would be al
lowed to come or go.
3. Strikes and sympathy DEM
onstrations for the captured
rebels flared in Casablanca and
Rabat. where strong Moroccan
police units kept crowds from
approaching the French En-
basSy.
Mr.. Mollet rejected top-level
Moroccan appeal for release of
the five rebel leaders. Moroccan
Premier Mohammed Bekkai flew
TO Paris to protest the seizure
and request the liberation of the
prisoners but his demands were
brushed aside.
The 23-nation ASian-African
group at U. N. headquarters in
New York was reported asking
Secretary-General Dag Ham
marskjold'S good Offices in seek
ing release of the five rebels.
Mr.. Mollet accused Egypt of
aiding the Algerian cause and
announced he was taking the
Issue to the U. N. Security Coun-
Gil. He cited last weeks capture
OF the small steamer Athos off
the coast of Oran with 70 tons
OF arms which he said came from
official Egyptian sources and
were bound for Algeria.
France recalled her Ambassa-
dor from Cairo as a protest
against Egypt's alleged role IN
the Athos case.
The step does not mean a
break in diplomatic relations.
Other officials of the French
Embassy will remain in Cairo In
carry on business.
Mr.. Mollet told the Assembly
ne had ordered a strict naval
patrol of North African waters
to prevent future gun-running.
Mr.. Mollet told the ASSEMBLE
the arms aboard the steamer
had been loaded at an Egyptian
naval base in Alexandria by SOL
dierS who had received them
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
Cleveland Choir Sets
Date For Anniversary

Cleveland, Ohio - The
members of "Slavulj" Singing
Society are happy to an
nounce that they will cele-
brate their Goth Anniversary
on September 2, 1855, at the
Slovenian Home on st. Clair
Avenue.
A program is being planned
for the afternoon with many
choirs such as Strossmayer
Of Youngstown, Sloga of East
Chicago and Abrasevic of
Cleveland participating. Fol-
lowing the program there will
be a Banquet and dancing to
your favorite tamburitza or
chestra.
We ask all other clubs and
lodges to please refrain from
holding an affair on this
date.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
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 ar t.
ment makes available to the
Nests a range of plays in the
English language.
Those plays which we make
available come with compi-
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-
ton whips the enthusiasm to
higher pitch we look forward
to having more of our affili-
ates avail themselves of the
facilities of what the Gro
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
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
Lodge 1876 Seek Sets
Dues Collection Plan

Youngstown, Ohio -- This
is to notify the members Of
"Sinovi Hrvatske Domovine"
CFU Lodge 435 that dues
can be paid at the regular
monthly meeting, which is
held the third Sunday of ev-
cry month at the American
Croatian Citizens Club, 1859
Poland Ave-, at 200 PM.
If for some reason you can
not attend the meeting, you
can pay your dues sometime
during the last four days Of
the month at my home, 1908
Poland Avenue.
Please pass this informa.
ton on to our members who
may not have seen this no.
tice. Further information can
be secured by phoning RI.
| 6-9814. Jack Jakovac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
Los Angeles YugosIavs,
Plan Mid. Summer Fiesta

Los Angeles, Calf. - Our
President, Mr.. George Gu
gich, has instructed me to an
nounce to our many friends
that the date and place of our
American Yugoslav Civic
Club Picnic have been set.
The outing will take place
Sunday, August 10, at the
Ford Blvd. Hall and grounds.
Keep reading the zajednicar
for further details.
This is an advance notice
to all other lodges and organ
izations so that they will not
plan any activities for this
date. We Of the American
Yugoslav Civic Club will CO.
operate with the other organ
izations in the same vein.
Mary nj. Pickard, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
ST. Louis Choir viii
Give Repeat Performance

st. Louis, Mo. - The Sing
ing Society "Vila" of the Hr-
vatski Sokol Dalmacija is
planning to give a repeat per-
formance of "Tela-Vila-Vi-
sion on. September 80, 1856.
This program was presented
this Spring and was so great
ly received by our audience,
that we were asked to pre-
sent it again.
With this early announce
ment we would like to ask
everyone to keep this date in
mind and to purchase their
tickets as soon as they are
available. We also ask all 9TH
er organizations and lodges
to please refrain from sched-
uling an affair for the above
mentioned date.
EleOnOra Lusicic Eaves
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
Cleveland LODGES
Shaping Frat Day

Cleveland, Ohio - On c e
again we remind the various
organizations of Cleveland
and vicinity that the United
CFU Lodges of Cleveland will
celebrate their 10th Annual
Fraternal Day on Sunday,
August 26, 1856, at Puritas
Springs Park and ask them
to refrain from scheduling an
affair for that date.
Lodges that have not yet
selected a girl to represent
them in the Queen Contest
are asked to do so at the next
meeting and notify the Secre-
tary of the United Lodges,
Mrs. Anna Rescic, 193O1
Renwood Ave., Euclid 10.
The committee would like
to have each lodge represen-
ted in the Queen Contest. Up
to date we have five contes-
tants. There will be prizes
and cash awards for all the
young ladies who enter the
contest.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
Ladies Lodge 47 Will
Mark b0th Anniversary

Cleveland, Ohio - Advance
notice is hereby given to the
CFU and ecu Lodges and all
other organizations of Cleve-
land that CFU Lodge AZ will
celebrate it's Goth Anniver-
sary on Sunday, April 28th,
1857, at the Slovenian Home,
GAIT st. Clair Ave.
The officers and members
Of Lodge AZ ask all above
mentioned organizations to
please refrain from schedul-
ing an affair on that date.
Instead, help us celebrate the
anniversary of the oldest and
largest ladies lodge in the
State of Ohio.
Anna Rescic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
Paid From Administration Fur

Salaries Executive Board Employees and OfficiaB
Salaries of Editors and Employees of z
Printing of Zajednicar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
West AIIis KoIo Club
Seeking More Dancers

West Allis, Wis. - Teen
ayers who are interested in
joining our newly organized
Teen-Age Kolo Club are ask
ed to call the undersigned at
Spring 4-6105. After each
practice session there is
modern dancing and refresh
ments are served.
A tamburitza orchestra is
also being organized. If you
wish to join, call Ann Puska-
rich at BLuemond 8-O351.
Mary Panich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18

AIRLINES ITINERARY

AIRLINES ITINERARY
Fri Aug 8 ~ Lv. NEW YORK - Leave NEW YORK via
Ell Al Israel Airlines
Sat. Aug. - Ar LONDON - Upon arrival in LONDON
transfer to hotel.
Sum- Aug. = To ZAGREB - BY JAT flight to ZAGREB
Welcome ceremonies and transfer to hotel
Mon. Aug. to Thu Aug - In ZAGREB - City sighsee-
ing and various excursions by motorcoach
Fri Aug. 10 To OPATIJA - BY n1otorcoach to OPATTJA
Sat Aug IL to Mon. Aug IS - In OPATIJA Various ex-
cursions by motorcoach
Tue Aug Ia - To ZADAR - BY motorcoach to ZADAR.
Lunch in Karlobag
We'd Aug Is - To SPLIT - My motorcoach to SPLIT
Lunch in Sbenk.
Thu Aug 16 to Sat- Aug Is - In SPLIT City sightseeing
by motorcoach, and participation in SPLIT FEsTI.
Walls during stay
SUM- Aug 10 = To DUBROVNIK Continue by motorcoach
to DUBROVNIK, with lunch in Makarska.
Mon. Aug 20 to We'd Aug. % - In DUBROVN1K - City
sightseeing and various excursions by motorcoach
Thu. Aug 23 - To SARAJEVO BY motorcoach to SARA
JEVO. Lunch in Mostar
Fri Aug. "a - In SARAJEvO - City Sightseeing and ex
cursion to Idza Baths by motorcoach.
Sat. Aug. 25 - To BEOGRAD - BY motorcoach to BEO
GRAD, with lunch in Banja Koviljaca.
Sum- Aug 26 - In BEOGRAD - City sightseeing and ex
cursion to Mount Avala by motorcoach
Mon. Aug. ~ to Fri. Sept. IA ON YOUR OWN
Sat. Sept Is - Lv. Zagreb - Leave ZAGREB via JAT
flight for LONDON.
Sum Sept. 16 - Lv. LONDON - Leave via Ell AL Israel
Arnes for NEW YORK.
Mon. Sept. II Ar. NEW YORK - Due to arrive in NEW
YORK.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
Bell Company In Offer Of Movies

AAGeSDAA SAA, De 1uC DCn
Telephone System has the
following listed 16mm sound
films available for the asking.
In the Pittsburgh area,
where we made contact with
the Bell Telephone Co. of
Pennsylvania, said films can
be had by writing to Mr.. H.
w. Smeltz, Commercial Rep
resentative, in care Of the
Business Office, 1874 South
Highland Avenue, Pittsburgh
6, Pa.
They advise at least ten
days to two weeks notice as
the best assurance of OBJ
tanning any of the films since
the films may already be
scheduled for a showing.
We beg to emphasize here
that these Bell System films,
available as they are, can
only be had by contracting the
Business Office of that firm
and not the Society's Head
quarters.
It is assumed that the Bell
Telephone System in other
parts of the United States
has similar setups and we
urge our lodge educational
committees and nest to take
advantage of offers such as
this wherever they exist. The
films are as follows:
Music In Motion: showing
time-20 minutes. A delight
full and instructive Technicol-
or film on the Bell Systems
famous Telephone Hour.
The TransistOr: showing
time-10 minutes. The fasci-
mating story about the dis
covery of a Transistor, a
counterpart. of the vacuum
tube, and a vital part of the
telephone service.
The Telephone Goes To
Camp: showing time-12 mi
nutes. Picturing the part the
telephone plays in making it
possible for Americas young
men and women in the Arm
ed Forces to get in touch with
their families.
Communications For Civil
Defense: showing time-31
minutes. A film on the impor.
tance Of the telephone in our
Civil Defense, answering all
questions on this and many
others-forcefully and dra-
matically.
New Skyways For The Tel
ephone: showing time-11 mi.
nutes. A film tracing the
pathways, over which, thru
the magic of radio relay, hun.
dreds of simultaneous tele.
phone calls and television pic
lures flash across the cont
nent in a fraction of a second
Western Relay: showing
time-11 minutes. The story
concerning transcontinental
radio relay service and an
insight to the intricate equip
ment required.
Search For Savings: show.
ing time-9 minutes. Portray.
ing some of the many manu-
featuring economies which
bring the telephone service at
the low cost level.
A Way With Fires: show
ing time-30 minutes. What
to do if fire broke out in your
home or office. Guarding a.
gainst the hazards of fire
how to operate a fire exiting.
usher, what to do when a fire
is first discovered. While it is
hoped you'll never face such
an emergency, but, if you
should, you'll be glad you
saw this picture.
The World At Your Call
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18

vention Of the telephone.
Telephone Screen Review:
No. 10. Showing time-10
minutes. A glimpse at the
news here and there around
the Bell System, included
therein being, Going to
School by Telephone.
Telephone Courtesy: show
ing time-25 minutes. The
film will be of interest to ev-
eryone who uses telephone
service.
Thanks For Listening:
showing time-30 minutes.
An entertaining fantasy illus
trating good telephone ha-
bits.
The Nation At Your Fin
gertips: showing time-1O
minutes. The story of being
able to dial a telephone num-
ber on the other side of the
continent without the aid OF
an operator.
Stepping Along With Tele-
vision: showing time-11 mi.
nutes. Tells how images OF
distant scenes and places
come to your home via the
coaxial cable and the radio.
relay networks of the Bel
System.
| just Imagine: showing time
10 minutes. An animated car.
toon starring Tommy Tele'
phone, characterizing tn
handset telephone.
Party Lines: showing time
-15 minutes. The story o1
party line telephone service
; told by marionettes.
The Telephone Hour: show
ing time-22 minutes. Here i.
a perturbation of a typica
Monday evening broadcast o1
the Bell Systems nationally
; known radio program, "Tht
Telephone Hour"
Rehearsal: showing time
"a minutes. Music lovers will
thrill to the delightful music
! afforded in a studio visit tt
nationwide broadcast pro
gram.
The Voice With The Smil,
Wins: showing time-9 min
utes. The story how this &C
cepted symbol was coined by
a man forty years ago.
Flood Waters: sh OWN {
time-10 minutes. Recorded
motion picture camera story
of the Kansas, Missouri ane
Oklahoma floods Of 1851.
A Million Times A Day
showing time-11 minutes. A
graphic, swiftly-paced por
trayal of the equipment anc
personnel behind a long dis
tance call.
Mobile Telephones: show
ing time-11 minutes. The al
most unbelievable story how
you, travelling across town il
a car, can carry on a conver
sation via telephone as easily
as if you were in your office
or living room.
Speeding Speech: showing
time-10 minutes. The story
: of Operator Toll Dialing, {
machine which handles out
of-town calls faster to thu
: convenience of the subscri
bers.
Story Without End: show
ing time-18 minutes. A film
on the telephone industry's
constant research for new
and better ways Of rendering
their service.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
STEAMSHIP ITINERARY

STEAMSHIP ITINERARY
Thu Aug. 2 - Lv. NEW YORK - Leave NEW YORK
the SIS FLANDRE.
Thu Aug 8 - ArLE HAVRE To ZAGREB - On arrival
in LIE Havre, proceed to PARIS and via Simpon
Orient Express to ZAGREB.
Fri Aug. 10 = Ar. ZAGREB - Arrive in ZAGREB in the
evening. Transfer to hotel.
Sat- Aug. IL to Tue Aug. Ia - In ZAGREB - City sight
seeing and various excursions by motorcoach.
Wed. Aug. Is TO Opatija BY motorcoach to OPATIJA
Thu Aug 16 to Sat. Aug 18 - In OPATIJA - Various
cursions by motorcoach.
Sun. Aug 10 - To zADAR - BY motorcoach to ZADAR.
Lunch in Karlobag
Mon. Aug 20 - To SPLIT - BY motorcoach to SPLIT.
Lunch in Sbenik.
Tue Aug 21 to Thu Aug % - In SPLIT City sghtsee-
ing by motorcoach and participation in SPLIT
FESTIVALS during stay.
Fri Aug "a - To DUBROVNIK - Continue by motorcoach
to DUBROVNIK. Lunch in Makarska.
Sat. Aug 25 to Mon. Aug 27 - In DUBROVNIK - City
sightseeing and various excursions by motorcoach.
Tue Aug. 2S - To SARAJEVO - BY motorcoach to SA-
RAJEVO Lunch in Mostar.
We'd Aug. 20 - In SARAJEVO - City sightseeing and
excursion to Ilidza Baths by motorcoach.
Thu. Aug. 80 - To BEOGRAD - BY motorcoach to BEO-
Grad, with lunch in Banja Kovljaca
Fri. Aug 81 = In BEOGRAD City sightseeing and
sion to Mount Avala by motorcoach.
LEAVE FOR HOME.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
RE: PLANE LUGGAGE

International regulations allow passengers to board
plane with A pounds luggage free of charge Passenger
must pay for every pound in of limitation before
boarding plane Passengers with shcuderstrap cameras
will have weight of charged against their 44pound
luggage limitation.