davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

Toronto, Ont. - On Feb
ruary 19, 1856 a meeting was
held to make arrangements
for the 10th C.F.U. Five Pin
Tournament to be held this
year in Toronto. At this con-
clave, "Jadran" C.F.U. Lodge
1872 was given the honor of
being the host lodge and a
committee was elected to
handle the details.
The tournament will be
held at the Harry Bowling
Alleys, Il Terauly Street, To-
ronto over the two days, Fri
day and Saturday, April 20
and 21st, 1856. A Victory
Banquet and Dance will be
held Saturday evening, April
21st at the Croatian National
Home, 1850 Dupont Street,
Toronto.
A handicap system was vo-
ted upon to be used this year
to help the poorer bowlers
whose entry we most certain
ly welcome. This is a national
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
SfeeIton Cagers Prep
For Menessen Tourney

SteeltOn, Pa. - The OPEN
ing game for the st. Lawrence
lads flying the Lodge 13
colors was the closest scrape
of the first four games
played. They beat the st.
James boys by a dozen points,
the others with greater ease.
Garnering % points in the
3rd quarter against the Little
Cut Raters, the Croa t S
emerged a winner by nary a
point, S7-66. A poor showing
in the first half against the
East Berliners saw our stand
ard bearers lose their first
game on January 10th, At
land of the opposition getting
q of their 48 points.
From this point the St.
Larrys picked up a winning
skein as they beat Lebanon
Optimists, 59-56; the Oyster
Bar, 75-62; the Reading
Keys, 47-44; Green Castle,
47-40; st. Peters Lyceum,
46-43 and on February 22nd,
the Red-Men 64-53 to COM
pile a record of II wins ver-
sus one loss.
Joseph N. Zuvic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Delegates To Annual Cage Tournament
To Meet In Monessen Sunday, March 1e

Pittsburgh, Pa. - This is
official notice to the effect
that the annual meeting of
the Basketball Tournament
will be held Sunday 1890
Am. March 18, 1856 in Mon
essen, Pa. The assembly room
will be duly advertised at the
tournament itself. On the a.
genda among other things
will be that of selecting the
1857 tournament site.
We quote here some peril
nent rules, namely:
Administration: Section Q.
(a) Each lodge or nest hav-
ing entered a team in the an
nual tournament is entitled
to be represented at the an
nual meeting of the delegates
by one duly elected or ap-
pointed delegate or alternate.
Such delegate to hold office
for the term of one year, end
ing with the opening of the
next annual meeting.
(b) Delegates will at the
annual meeting openly dis
cuss with Home Office Off
cial representatives the pro-
posed amendments and addi-
tions to the tournament rules,
and the betterment of the
annual sports event.
(c) All delegates qualifying
in accordance with the afore-
mentioned will carry one vote
in all deliberations.
Bylaws Rule 8, Tourna-
ment City (a) The city in
which the tournament will be
held shall be decided by Sc
cret ballot at the annual
meeting of the Tournament.
Balloting shall be made from
those central committees and
lodges which have up to and
including the annual tourna-
ment meeting officially placed
a tournament bid. The tour
nament city shall rotate from
East to West and no city or
section will be allowed to hold
the tournament successfully.
(b) Before said ballot is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

taken each city desiring to
host the tournament shall be
given the opportunity at the
meeting to place before the
assembled body it's claim and
proposition of having an es-
tablishment large enough and
with a regulation basketball
floor. Bids for the tourna-
ment are to be made over the
signatures of the gymnasium
owners or operators and the
central committee or lodge
president and secretary.
(c) Towels must be provi-
ded for all tournament games
the host lodge (s) being obli-
gated where the gymnasium
rental does not meet this pro-
vision" Unquote.
Lodges desiring to bid for
the 1857 Basketball Tourna-
ment, and we know of one al
ready, should submit their
tournament bids beforehand
to the C.F.U. Sports-Educa-
tional D ep ar m e n t, 3441
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, 13,
Pa. We suggest such consid-
Grafton even now we'll before
the annual basketball tourna-
ment meeting.
Albert Kovatich,
Tourney Chairman
Frank Braidic,
CFU Sports Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Far Western Centers Will Be Visited
By Renowned YugosIav National Ballet
internationally Acclaimed Folk Troupe
Took East And Midwest Critics BY Storm

Space being at absolute premium, the English Sec
ton of the zaedncar cannot carry lengthy articles pertain
ing the West Coast appearances of the cee
brated Yugosav National Folk Ballet.
We only mention these appearances in the remainder
of tie groups itinerary the United States They may
found in the following lines:
Sunday March 11-Fresno California, Memorial Auditorium
Monday, March 12-Los Angeles, CaIif.-Phlharmonic
Auditorium
Tuesday, March 13-Los Angeles, Caf-Phharmonic
Auditorium
Wednesday, March 14-Los Angeles Calif-PhiIharmonc
Auditorium
Thursday, March 15-Pasadena, Caif.-Pasadena Civic
Auditorium
Friday March 16-San Pedro, California
Monday, March 19-San Diego Caif.-Russ Auditorium
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Albert Kovatich,
Tourney Chairman
Frank Braidic,
CFU Sports Director
Yugoslav Leader
Will Visit Paris

BELGRADE - Off &C a
government sources announ-
ced here last week that Pres
ident Josip (Tito) Broz of
Yugoslavia plans to go to
Paris in May.
Whether it is to be a state
visit was not revealed.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Lodge i46 Ladies League
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

Margaret WukOson, S
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
MADISON, ILLINOIS
VERSAILLES, PA.

Joe Gudac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
FARRELL, PA.

Lodge 7O5 Mixed League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

flected only in church attendance and
not in a corresponding rise in public
or private morals.
There" he says, lis the challenge"
The requirements of Holy Orders
which, according to DR.. Lucas, apply
to parish priest today are:
He is supposed to have the financial
and technical knowledge of graduate
of NIT and the Harvard School of
Business Administration, the prophetic
gifts of city planner, the preaching
genius of Phillips Brooks; he must
be family counselor, a pSy chiatriSt,
an authority on alcoholism, mans
man, woman'S man, foster father
to children-but, above all, he's got to
have a sense of humor."
How does he feel about taking on a
job of this scope at his age?
I'm a little like old Joe Judge when
he was playing first base for Wash
ington in his waning years" DR.. Lucas
says smilingly. "As Joe put it, I can't
cover as much ground as I used to,
but I've usually got pretty good idea
where the ball will be hit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

during World War I, has applied the
principles of frontal assault to almost
every problem he has faced.
He had never lived in community
of less than a million population be-
fore going to Hagerstown.
Before long he had achieved the
first prerequisite of life and ministry
in a small town: He knew everyone
by name.
DR.. Lucas went into the ministry
against the advice of most Of his
friends at the University Of Penn
Sylvania.
when told them what intended
to do" he says, their attitude was,
It's a darned shame But I've never
for a single moment regretted my
decision"
DR.. Lucas is encouraged by the
caliber and the number of men going
into the ministry nowadays.
I'm my day, we had trouble getting
men" points out. Now the semi
naries are turning them away"
But, he feels, the So-called religious
revival gripping this country is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Sitter | roffic Penalties
Urged Here by Keneipp

Much sitter penalties for seri-
Gus traffic violations were advo-
Gated here today by Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp.
This action was one Of 10
suggestions submitted by Mr.
Keneipp as public officials and
private citizens met 70 see II they
could draft a program which
would stimulate public interest
and participation in traffic safety
in and around Washington. The
occasion was the fifth annual
Commissioners and Governors
Conference on Metropolitan
Washington Traffic Problems at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Keneipp declared that
more jail sentences $honld be
imposed in the District upon
drivers convicted Of operating
automobiles after their drivers
permits are suspended or revoked
and also for various other serious
offenses.
Although there now exists
fun legal authority for such
sentences he told the confer
ence. They nov constitute the
exception rather than the rule
as II Is in our neighboring States
Of Maryland and Virginia and in
other large cities
Mr. Keneipp strongly urged
that compulsory driver training
= urses be added 70 the curricula
~ all students In public, paro-
chisl and private schools. He
declared the traditional op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

position Of our educators" to
such courses must oe broken
down. He noted that some
States have reported success
after requiring driver training
study in the schools.
The traffic director also advo-
Gated adult driver education and
he again plugged the idea OF a
special traffic court judge for the
Capital.
Greater emphasis, Mr.. Keneipp
said. must be placed on getting
the public 10 cooperate with
strict enforcement Of traffic reg
ulations. with enough police To
do an effective job. He deplored
a tendency Of citizens 10 criticize
the ticketing Of automobiles for
parking closer than 40 feet from
an intersection because, he said,
cars so parked obstruct the view
Of drivers on the interesting
streets. He gave other examples
Of reasons for ticketing cars on
the less serious violations.
The traffic director hammered
hard at motorists who repeatedly
disregard the rights Of pedes-
TRANS. Pointing out that the
pedestrians have unqualified
right Of way on the green light,
he said this is about the most
generally violated Of all trsfic
laws Last year. he recalled, IL
persons we're killed and 300 we're
injured because drivers IN the
District failed 70 comply with
this law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
3 Men Killed
In Crash, of
Globemuster

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct.
8 pa C-l24 Globemaster
crashed and burned today at the
Charleston Air Force Base. Three
Of the 10 men aboard were
killed.
The others were sped to the
naval hospital here with unde-
termined injuries.
The Air Force base public in
formation office said the huge
plane, coming in from Bermuda.
landed short on an instrument
runway about 1880 am. The
plane apparently burst into flame
after it hit and was consumed.
A light fog hung over the base
at the time.
The Globemaster struck short
distance north of the base adj
ministration building.
1t was attached to an air
tranport wing at Brookley Air
Force Base, Mobile. Ala.
The naval hospital said three
Of the crew were dead on ar
rival there. The hospital said
one Of the injured was in good
condition. There was no imme-
diate report on the others.
Names Of all the men were
withheld pending notification Of
next Of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
26 U. S. Citizens
Reported Seen in
Shanghai Prison

HONG KONG. Oct. 3 (P.-A
Filipino just released from Rec
China said today there we're &c
American nationals in Shang-
hats Ward Road Prison last
June.
United States Consulate off,
Gals in Hong Kong say only
seven Americans are in Shanghai
now as far as is known.
The Filipino. Agrifino Duran,
long a resident of China, told a
news conference he served three
years in prison on framed-up
charges of rape. He was sent TO
Ward Road Prison in Novem-
Der. 1854.
Shortly thereafter, he said he
saw Hugh Redmond, New York
businessman sentenced to life
Imprisonment as a spy in Sep
TENDER of 1854. The United
States vigorously protested Mr.
Redmond's imprisonment, say
ing he was a legitimate business
man. He still is held in Shang-
hal.
Mr.. Duran said all foreigners
were held in one block and were
better treated than Asian
prisoners. He said foreigners
got better food and were given
beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
TunneIine Thieves
Get soc, 900 Loot

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 Pr
Burglars tunneled through two
walls of fur store. avoided a
burglar alarm at the vault and
made of with mink and other
furs estimated TO be worth more
than 100000 early today.
Detective Capt. George Il.
Mintiens called the robbery at
Jandel's. a North Charles street
furriers, as the biggest fur theft
case in the city's history" The
firm also has a store in WASH
ington at 1912 F street NV.
David Silverman. an owner OF
the store. said they we're pro-
fessional burglars. They knew
exactly how to 90 about II and
they took all the best furs." The
furs included those owned by the
store and many stored for
customers.
MI. Silyerman said at least ITO
pieces were taken. Il would say
the loss is in the neighborhood
Of 5000 and II might be
more" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

President Puts Aside Cores Of Stote to
Open World Series. Poqe A-l0
Nixon Turning Homework From 32-Stute
Tour. Pose as
kefouver Tokes One Day Rest OF New
Mexico Rcnch. Poee "A
Observer Stes Representative Dovis in
Trouble in Georgia. Poee A-9
Democrat Chief Challenges President on.
School Cloims. Poee All
Presidential Candidates Send Messages
to U. S. Serieemen. Poee All
Benson Louds Republican Aid to FomiIy
Forms. Poee as
Lyndon Johnson Sees Democratic Con-
troll Of Congress. Poee AT
stotes Rights Committee Plons RoIly in
Richmond. Pose A-s
Democratic Porty Chief Butler Reps
Senator Butler Poee BIZ
Maryland Republican Orators Gong Up
on Democrats. Poee BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Russia Accepts U. S. Bid
On Election Observers

yet been designated. The de-
partment has suggested that
officials or profess
sors OF government, political
science or law be chosen for the
visit. The observers will be adj
on official yisas and no
fingerprinting will be required
There have been no replies
from czechosloyakia. Poland.
Hungary or Rumania. the other
Communist nations invited 70
send representatives.
Tentative plans call for start
ing the tour about october 81.
ending with the election No
vember s.
The exchange OF election OBJ
servers is a part Of the expanded
State Department program for
increasing contacts between the
peoples OF the United States and
Eastern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
FOLLOW THE SERIES
IN THE STAR

For an exciting and authoritative
account Of besebelrs top classic don't
miss the World Series eoveross Of The
Star
As the eolorful sfoy Of the mokins
Of 1855 World chempions OF the
diamond uniolds be sure 10 reed From.
eis S,onn's esaFd- winning column,
Win. Lose or orov" Stonn brings
you the humon in,eres, side Of bose.
balls biggest spseiaels.
For the saetS on vhot happened.
and ho~, ia each Of the importon,
genes reed the by.Tns stories Of
vs,sron bosebsll rspetss, Burton
hsskins, plus oe'iss peeksd pictures
OF erueiol ploSs
For championship co,sress Of bose.
belrs ehompienship elosae reed The
S,ar Phone Sierins 5000 nev ie'
home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
ShepiIov Sees
.Suez Solution
Red Foreign Minister
Arrives at u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct
3 up. - Soviet Foreign Minister
Dmitri Shepilov. arriving today
for the u. N. Security Council
debate on the Suez Canal. de-
clared he is deeply convinced
we shall be able to find a rea-
sonable solution to the problems
troubling us"
The Soviet Foreign Minister
said this could be achieved
through negotiations on a basis
of equality and fairness. and by
means of correct combination
of the interests Of Egypt as a
sovereign state. and the inter-
ests of all other states using the
canal"
Mr.. Shepilov and six other
foreign ministers, including
Egypt's Mahmoud Fawzi. will
take part in the Council debate
opening Friday. Egypt is not a
member of the 11-nation Coun-
Gil but was invited to participate
as an interested party.
Mr. Shepilov. in an airport
statement, asserted that at
teinpts were still being made to
settle the Suez problem from
positions of strength"
Speaks of Social Processes
"These attempts are caused by
lack of understanding of the
spirit Of our times and of the
renovation of the forms of social
life that is in progress through
out the vast expanse of the
East" he continued.
1T is ignorance of these proc
.eSses that lies at the back of all
hot-headed and impractical prof.
ectS to resolve the Suez problem
through compulsion. But we
hope that the advocates of these
measures are becoming even
fewer in numbers"
Private huddles were being
held at the U. N. in advance
Of the Friday debate. Selwyn
Lloyd of Britain and Koca Popo-
VIC of Yugoslavia were already on
hand. Paul-Henri Spaak of Bel
GUM, Christian Pineau of France
and Mr.. Fawzi we're expected
during the day and Secretary of
State Dulles by Friday or per-
haps sooner.
Resolution Prepared
Britain and France were pre-
pairing a resolution for the Coun-
Gil calling for international
control of the 103-mile waterway
nationalized by Egypt July 20.
They counted on United States
support.
Yugoslavia and other nations
were reported working for a COM
promise. The Soviet Union has
backed Egypt in the canal dis
pute.
Mr. Lloyd and Mr.. Pineau were
TO meet tonight at dinner with
Henry Cabot Lodge. j., Jn..-u
States representative on the
Council. The British-French reso-
See L. ~, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Associations urged that the Fed
eral payment be set at from Is
to 40 per cent of the city's gen.
eral fund. The payment this
year amounts to Is per cent.
William j. Smith, chairman
of the Federation's fiscal rela-
tons and taxation committee,
also declared his organization is
opposed to further increases in
local taxes.
Calling on the Commissioners
to exercise the judgment of
Solomon" Mr.. Smith urged that
the departments lin emergency
straits receive increased allot-
ments."
He declared that educational
and health requirements, too
long denied, will stunt the nor
NAL growth and fiscal health of
our city"
Alexander B. Halves, chairman
of the Family and Child Welfare
Section, United Community
Services, praised the Welfare De-
partment'S budget proposal, but
urged the Commissioners to
spend another Sis million to
increase public assistance pay
ments to 100 per cent Of 1.-The
Continued on Page b., Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Stocks Rise Again,
Climbing ST to 81

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 lP).-The
stock market extended yester-
days rally today. with key is
sues ahead 81 to 81 a share in
the early afternoon.
Steels. aluminums. oils and
papers we're among the better
performers.
Gulf OIL advanced 81 70
sli7.50. Lukens Steel $3.50 70
500 so. international Paper S2T5
to STA. Alcoa S2i2 to si07
Texas Co $3.50 at $50. Kenne-
colt Copper SIPS at 1892 IS.
dupont $3.50 at 1874 and United
States Steel 81 at s67i2
Trading was a. a fairly heavy
pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

The Soviet Union has accepted
an American invitation TO send
two or three observers to see
the United States political cam
paign and elections. the State
Department said today.
Invitations we're sent last
month TO the Soviet Union and
four East European Communist
countries to send observers for
an expense paid tour Of Amer
lean political rallies and voting
places.
The Soviet acceptance. State
Department spokesman Lincoln
White said. was on a reciprocal
basis and two or three Ameri-
cans will be invited 70 see the
next elections to the Supreme
Soviet. scheduled for 1858.
The Soviet nationals who will
come TO this country have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

he ET6SlQ6UC received
.rousing, standing welcome today
as he arrived at EbbetS Field
He was the first Chief Executive
since Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1886 to attend any world series.
The President and his party
arrived inside the f1ag-be -decked
park at 1894 pm, entering from
the center-f1eld gate in his
familiar black limousine with the
plexiglasS top.
No President in history ever
shook SO many hands with so
many ball players as Mr.. Eisen-
hover in an interesting high
light. After his car stopped be-
hind home plate, Mr.. Eisenhower
stepped out and was greeted by
Walter O'Malley, president of the
Dodgers.
In turn. O'Malley introduced
the President to a welcoming
committee consisting of Com
missioner Ford Prick, Will Har-
ridge, American League presi-
dent; Warren Giles, National
League president; owners Dan
Topping and Del Webb of the
Yankees and the rival managers
Walt Aston and Casey Stengel.
Then an unprecedented thing
happened. The Dodgers emerged
from their dugout in single file
and walked to the plate to shake
hands with the Chief Executive
Wearing a wide grin, Mr.. Eisen-
hover gripped each palyer's hand
as they filed past.
Not to be outdone, the Yam
KEGS, taking their cue from their
rivals impromptu action, came
out of their dugout and Mr.
Eisenhower, showing no partial
ity, duplicated his handshaking
routine. From some of the 3d.
000-odd fans there were good
natured booes as the President
greeted the Yankees.
During the two receiving lines
Stengel introduced each of his
Yankees by name to Mr.. Elsen-
hover and Aston Gid the same
for his Dodgers.
Finally. the six urnpires got
into the act. As Mickey Mantle,
the Yankee slugger. stepped up
to Mr.. Eisenhower. the President
spoke a few extra words and
patted him on the shoulder. 1t
may be remembered that IN the
opening game of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

League season in Washington
which Mr.. Eisenhower attended,
Mantle hit two prodigious home
runs over the centerfield fence.
Later in the season, on August
81, the President made an I'M
scheduled appearance at Crit
fifth Stadium for another night
game against the Senators and
Mantle was brought to his box
to be introduced.
I'D like to see you hit home
run tonight" Mr.. Eisenhower
was quoted, but I'm roofing for
Washington"
IN try to hit two for you, Mr..
President" Mantle replied. He
hit one.
The presidential box was To-
Gated on the ground just to the
right Of the Dodgers dugout
on the flrst-base side. Seated
directly at the riqht of the
President were Secretary of
State Dulles and Mr.. Eisen-
hower's son John.
Because Of the President
early arrival the Star Spangled
Banner was played and sung a
full IS minutes before game
time. Immediately after the
President was handed a ball to
throw it out to Campanella,
who stood back of an army of
photographers.
After posturing for the picture
people Mr.. Eisenhower threw
over their heads to Campanella,
who had offered a high target
with his mitt.
There were still several min
utes before l O'Clock and Gov.
Averell Hartman of New York,
who had been a Democratic
presidential hopeful this sum-
mer, took the opportunity to
visit the box and shake Mr..
EiSenhOwer's hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Argentine Restores
u. S. Air Mission

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 8 (P.
The United States and Ar
gentina agreed today to restore
United States air mission
eliminated by former President
Juan Peron five years ago.
The agreement is considered
one of the most significant steps
taken so far by President Pedro
Aramburu's provisional govern
ment toward cooperation with
the United States. 1t provides
for immediate assignment of a
mission for an indefinite term.
The United States has such
missions or advisory groups in
Is other Latin American re-
publics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Reds Honor Petrov

LONDON. Oct. 3 lPl.-Gen.
Ivan Petroy. commander Of the
Ukranian 4th Army that drove
the Germans from Hungary in
World War II, has been awarded
the Order Of Lenin on his 6oth
birthday. Moscow radio reports