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ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22
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Naturally a C.F.U. picnic
without speakers is unfeard
Of. Using rare foresight and
courtesy to the speakers, the
United Lodges halted the sale
of drinks during the short
speaking program. In using
the term short, we are not be-
ing facetious, it really was,
lasting only about a half
hour.
The behavior of the audi
ence during the program
made us proud to be South
Chicagoans.
The courtesy and attention
extended the speakers will re-
main with us as a pleasant
memory. No public address
system would have been ne
cessary, so quiet was the au-
dience. Possibly the novelty
Of having a speaker whom
few Of us had seen or heard
before accounted for the rapt
attention. Whatever it was,
it was good to see.
After short talks by a num-
Der of distinguished c. F. U.
members and introduction of
other dignitaries, bro. Ste
phen F. Brkich, English Ed
itor of the Zajednicar, was in
troduced as the principal
speaker.
1t was our first opportuni-
ty to hear bro. Brkich. He
left a very favorable impress
sion with us and with all from
whom we heard comment,
particularly the younger ele-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22
Enq|ish Editor Lauded For Speech

ment. ..
Opening with a light, jo-
cular vein, Bro. Brkich de- .
veloped his talk to the
more serious aspects of the
C.F.U. and fraternalism.
Praising the work done in
the past by the old pio-
neers, he also expressed .
confidence in the future
and cited examples of unity
and fraternalism in action
at present.
We who are somewhat rus
ty in the Croatian language
appreciated an English Ian
guage' speaker whom we
could understand without
having to ask the oldsters to
render what is often a gar
bled translation.
r. Bro. Brkici1 said that he
will be in charge of one of the
C.F.U. groups visiting Yugo-
slavia this summer. We don't
envy him his job but feel
confident that he will repre-
sent the Croatian Fraternal
Union with ability, dignity
and honor. -
Our thanks to the United
Lodges for an enjoyable day
and to all those who worked
to make it possible. We also
thank the Editors Of the ~"
for giving space to our COM
ments and permitting those
Of us who also serve, though
mostly in silence, to let our
small voice be heard.
Joseph Sudar
Joseph w. Marino, Jr.
Joseph NJ. Dosen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22
East Chi Singers Will
Host SteeIton Dancers

So. Chicago, Ill., On Sun
day, September 2, the Gro
alta" Sin 6 in G Society will
play hosts to, the Kolo Club
Marian of Steelton, Pa, when
they will appear in a Con-
cert and Dance at the Gro
atian Hall, 961S Commercial
Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The program will begin at
5 PM, and Immediately fol-
lowing the concert, there will
be dancing to the music Of
the Cavaliers Tam b u ri t z a
Orchestra Of East Chicago.
Members Of the Kolo Club
will also provide music for
your dancing pleasure.
The Kolo Club Marian is
composed of As tale n t e d
youngsters, who have ap-
peared frequently on various
7TV programs, throughout the
East and are professionals
in their own right.
~ Tickets for the concert,
which are priced at $1.6,
may be used for both con-
cert and dance and can be
obtained from any member
of the Croatia" Singing So
ciety.
We sincerely hope the resi-
dents of South Chicago will
take advantage of the fine
opportunity to see and hear
such an outstanding group,
performing the music and
dances Of our Croatian Herr
tage.
On September 2Sth, "Cro-
alta" will travel to Steelton,
Pa, to appear on a similar
concer t, sponsored by the
Kolo Club Marian.
Mary Sudar I and II
.t- Frank LOncar
: .. Publicity Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22
Detroit Mothers Announce Winners
OF July 22nd "0rahnjata Contest"

President) took home top
honors as first prize winner,
Mrs. V. Dobrinec won the
second prize and third prize
went to Mrs. Pirjak. Congra-
tulations ladies!
We want to thank all the
ladies who entered their cakes
in the contest and all the
judges for a job well done.
Eva Matievich, Sec'y.
Mothers Club
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22

Detroit, Mich. - On July
%, 1856, the Mothers Club of
CFU. Nest 318 sponsored an
"orahnjaea contest" at the
Lodge 351 Picnic. Our Lodge
executive board, who acted
as judges, had a hard but en-
viable job of picking out the
winners.
After much sampling they
came to the following deci-
sion: Mrs. Barbara Pavkovich
(mother of our Mothers Club
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22
"Abrasevic" Concert To
Feature SIoQa Juniors

Cleveland, Ohio The
"Abrasevic" Chorus are proud
to announce that they will
feature the Sloga Junior Tam
buritza Orchestra of Farrell,
Pa, at their Annual Concert,
which will be held at the St.
Clair Slovenian Home, on
Sunday, November II, 1856.
John Bratovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22
18th ANNUAL CR0ATIAN DAY TO DRAW
HUGE THR0NG SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st
KennyWOOd Park To Be The Scene Of
Elaborate Three Day Celebration a

The Greater Pittsburgh Croatian Day Committee wishes
to announce that the 25th Annual croaan Day will be held
on Saturday, September 1, at Kennywood Park
To commemorate this Silver Anniversary of Croatian
Day. the committee has planned day affair addition
to Croatian Day at Kennywood Park and dance
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22
TELL THE WORLD
C. F i
TT CAN'T BE BEAT

rich, whose phone number is
RA 3-2981.
More information will be
Forthcoming in future issues.
s.. Mike Gabrich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22

on Sunday, September 2, wills
be held at the Croatian Home,
4th and Antisbury Streets,
Rankin, and a Reunion Picnic
has been scheduled for Labor
Day, September }, at the Gro
atian Center, off Babcock
Boulevard, Millvale, Pa.
The popular recording and
radio artists, the Skrbina
Tamburitza Orch e stra of
Youngstown, Ohio, will be the
star attraction on the pro-
gramat Kennywood Park and
will play for dancing in Pa
vilion No. 1, from 7::30 P. M.
to t11:OO P. M.
Among other entertainers
scheduled for the program
will be- the Teen Tams, a Jun
ior Tamburitza Ensemble, of
North Side Pittsburgh, also
from the same locality the
North Side Kolo Group will do
several kolos for, your pleas
ure. Miss Louise Popovich,
talented vocalist of the Ja-
dram Singing Society Of Ali
quippa, will render several
vocal selections. This by no
means isn't all that the COM
mittee has planned for your
entertainment on Gro a tian
Day. At the present time, we
have a singing group who will
make their appearance, but
this we hope will be a sur
prise since we can't mention
their name at this time.
Please remember to pay a
visit to Pavilion No. 5 for
your delicious hot barbecued
lamb. Joe and Josephine Gin
dric will be glad to take care
of your demands anytime dur
ing the. afternoon and even
ing. - se-.e .
Kolo dancers are again re-
minded to attend the dance
in Pavilion No. i because the
Kolo Popularity Contest will
hold its preliminaries on Gro
attain Day, at Kennywood
Park. .es. >... .
Those chosen curing the
preliminaries will be eligible
to compete for the King and
Queen of the Kolo Popularity
Contest on Sunday evening,
at the Croatian Home in Ran
kin. So, don't forget to bring
your dancing feet with you
to Croatian Day. II.
May we also remind our
friends that a new feature
has been added to our celebra-
ton of the 25th Anniversary
of Croatian Day and that is
the Reunion Picnic, on Labor
Day, at the Croatian Center,
Millvale. Here we will also
have barbecued lamb, refresh
ments Of all sorts and dancing
to the Grayco Tamburitza Or
chestra. We hope that our
many friends will come to
this picnic and share in cele-
brating another milestone in
Croatian Day history. .
The Croatian Day Com
mittee will also award $500
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Alvin MazOnna Enlists
 In Army At Anchorage

Alvin K. Mazonna, son of Al fred P. Mazonna of Nome has en- listed in the US. Army at Anch- orage and has chosen to serve with the Army Medical Service branch during his tour of service.
 This choice of serving in the branch of your choice as well as many other opportunities to ob- tain assignments of value in civ ilian life are available to the young men of Alaska.
 For information regarding .his choice of branch as well as other valuable opportunities to secure your future, write MISgt. Francis A. Klaiber, Room 6, Federal Building, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Woman, 1O2, Dies a
 Great-Great- Grandmother

CHARLOTTE, NC, R-A 102- year-old woman who recalled pulling her husbands blow to scratch out living in reconstruc- ton days died at a Charlotte nursing home Friday.
 She was Mrs. Eliza Fink Hon. eycutt. She was born in Stanly County in 1854.
 ITO make a living on that farm, '" she recalled in a recent interview, "I pulled his blow. hood peas and picked peas. I hood corn, pulled fodder and cut tops. I bound wheat. It was scratch then to eat or go hungry"
 Survivors include a daughter, two sons, Is grandchildren, IS great-grandchildren and 12 great great-grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Father Patrick Peyton Of Family Prayer Crusade Returns To Alaska

Father Patrick Peyton, CSC. of the Family Theater and Fam fly Prayer Crusade will return to Alaska this month. In Septem- Der, 1949 Father Peyton first began his Crusade of Family Prayer in Alaska.
 Then, as now, he stresses the theme "The Family That Prays Together Says Together"
 For Catholics he urges the daily recitation of the Rosary, as their daily family prayer. For non- Catholics he urges the saying of prayers of their choice each day, as family unit.
 World unity, conversion of Rus sia, solution of juvenile problems, national peace-all depend on the spiritual strength of the family.
 Since his successful tour in AL aska in 1949, Father Peyton has conducted family prayer rallies throughout the world, sometimes to groups of 10000 people, as in New Orleans and in India. Fur ther, he has received the support of Hollywood stars to produce the well known Family Theater movies and the Family Rosary Radio Programs.
 "4-op" Duplicate Receipt Books
 ak Aho Nvxa4ns
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06
Night Fighters Award Trophy to McChOrd Unit

NEW ORLEANS R-The Night Fighter Assn. Saturday presented the Hughes trophy to the 317th Fighter er-Interceptor Squadron, of McChord Air Force Base, Wash ington, for outstanding perform ance in the past year.
 The Continental Air Defense Command, judge of the annual competition, decided the F-86D Sabre jet squadron was the na- tion's best fighter-interceptor unit on the basis of rocketry scoring, maximum flying hours, rapid de- fense "scrambles," and flying safety.
 Gen. Earle E. Partridge, com- mander of CONAD, said in the citation that the 3l7th has long been considered one of the top all-weather groups in air defense.
 "It has maintained consistent ly outstanding record since l947 and has operated all that time in one of the most severe flying weather areas in this country. Partridge said.
 Until 1852 the Night Fighter Assn. was limited to members of World War II night fighter squadrons. It has since been ex- banded to include personnel serv- ing in air defense units and indi- viduals interesed in night fighter activities. The association has 400 members.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06

Legal Forms ali The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-06

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 st the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Shooting Arcade
RAG SeIf-feedino automatic
shoots at motor-driven forget.
plexi- gloss enclosed for sofety.
tR-4zHl Smoller Shooting Ar
code without motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Civil Defense Is No Joke
In Mock Attack Here

a fourth-fioor window. She has
striking gray hair, a handsome
woman. But her arms and legs
we're covered with ugly wounds. =
The wounds were realistically
simulated with a mixture OF
syrup and vegetable coloring.
From the fourth floor to Fiji
tenth street is good drop,
But down came another "cas-
Iualty'-Mrs. Belva Anderson
A, of 1860 Peabody street NV
She wasn't on a stretcher. Fell
low employees had fashioned q
rope around her leg. She took
lit all calmly.
! The demonstration started of
with a couple of loud bangs anc
a screen of smoke from a num-
Der of flares alongside the build,
ing. 1t was accompanied by .
scratchy recording of what wa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
By JOHN McKELWAY

Yes, Virginia, there are people
who take Civil Defense seriously.
They are old and young, short
and tall. male and female. They
wear helmets over business suits
and know, self-consciously, they
look sort of silly. But they do it.
And knowing any attempt at
trying to stimulate the minutes
following a hydrogen bomb ex-
plosion will ne cessarily be
wooden, they still hold a rope. or
pick up a stretcher, or go gin
gerly up a ladder.
Yesterday afternoon they did
these things on one side Of the
Commerce Department Building
About $500 employees streamed
out on Fifteenth street to watch
other employees. about 800 Of
them, stage rescue and first aid
Operations.
Has Ugly Wounds"
Mrs. Marian Tyler. 81, a widow
of 504 North West drive, Silver
Spring, was one Of them. Mrs
Tyler, law clerk. placed herself
lon a street C h n and into the
hands of other employees who
pulled her out and down from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

JOHNSTONS NOROACH Simply brush JOhnstons NoROach
cabinets control ocrOache Brush the cOlOfes
coating door ss stop Stays effective
for months No need Dishes breathe harmful
JohnstoRs NoRoah preferred by good SSc
pint 1853; quart 298.
WOODWARD 8 LoTHRoP THE HEcHT co. S. KANN SONS
sAFEwAY STORES GIANT FOOD STORES PEOPLES DRUGS
FOOD FAIR FOOD TOWN FOOD RARN DISTRICT GROCERY
STORES FEDERAL FOOD STORES SANITARY FOOD STORES
DRUG FAIR DRUG PEOPLES HARDWARE SEARS RoEBUcK
SHERIDAN SUPER MARKETS
Also local drug hordwors = grocery
Product Of Goon Johnston co NJ r. cMke Of insecticides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Pokistuni to Head
IMosIem Leuuue

KARACHI, Pakistan, Sept. Il
P).--Ismail Chundrigar, Law
Minister in the cabinet which
resigned last week, was elected
leader of the Moslem League to-
day. Chaudhri Mohammed All
resigned as Prime Minister ano
from the league last week.
The party, which last year was
the ruling party, today has a
parliamentary membership OF
only IL in a House of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

NEW YoRK-Miss Avis Gray, 25-year-od school teacher
found dead in Riverside drive hotel after
friend Hugo senfed right 81 told police of her death
Mr. seneld said he left the after pouring crystals
of sodium cyanide into glass of water and returned to
find Miss Gray dead He said he planned to kill himself
but did not have the He is being held in $4,000
bail in connection with Miss Grays death-AP Wrephotos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

$50 employees for outstanding rec
lords in civil defense activities.
Then everybody went back to
work. taking of the helmets and
the arm bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
said to be q recording of tn,
bombing of Pearl Harbor.
Victims Treated


The rescue teams--trained at
the Civil Defense training CEN
ter in Olney, Md.--carried the
victims across Fifteenth street
to the park. First aid teams
applied bandages there. and am
balances took the patients away.
Together. there were is live
victims who made the descent
on stretchers. They. and the peo-
pie who guided them down with
ropes. did it as part of National
Civil Defense Week.
When the smoke had cleared
outside and the demonstration
was over. Walter williams, I'm
dersecretary Of Com m ere e,
awarded certificates Of merit to
The people's voice., 1956-08-17
More On Upper Nile Project

DcdT ILQIlOT.
Since our local politics is mostly con-
cerned about the health of the Presi-
dent, it may be as well to look at the
world situation: Item number one is
what to do with the displaced Arabs,
forced out of Palestine, and now on
United Nations relief budget. One way
would be to spend a billion dollars on
the Upper Nile Project, which would
put the idle Arabs to work and eventu-
ally pay for itself.
1t would open up thousands of acres
of torrid land for irrigation, start fac
tories and put most of the starving
Arabs to work, make them self support
ing and make Egypt's Dream -of-Ages
come true. 1t is about the only thing
that could compensate the Arabs for
losing Israel to the Jews; and as they
are there to stay, it would be a sensible
way to get around the problem without
resOrting to war; the old and fruitless
custom.
Whether it be the U. S. or U. S S. r.
who gets the job, it will be a political
plum for the one who takes over, as
it will practically rally all the Arab
tribes to that side. 1t would be a SEN
sible substitute for war, or threat-of-
war. 1t is only two nations that could
The people's voice., 1956-08-17
HARRY GAINS RESIGNATION
Editorial in Madison (Wis.) CAPITAL TIMES

Editorial in Madison (Wis) CAPITAL TIMES
Little note will be paid to the passing from
the federal government of former Sen Harry
CAIN a member of the Subversive Activities
Control Board. Cain resigned the other day,
but everyone knows that it was a shotgun
resignation
More note should be paid to his retirement,
for it reveals in its naked hideousness the hy-
pocritical game that is being played with the
security program by the pious moral crusad-
ers'' who took over in 1868.
When Harry Cain was appointed to the job
by President Eisenhower, most people who
believe in civil rights were aghast for he had
been one of the most avid of the mccarthyites
in the Senate. But apparently Cain took
seriously the Presidents frequent expressions
of concern about making the security program
work without trampling on the rights of
government employees.
He tried desperately to make the program
work that way with the result that he got
into trouble with the moral crusaders" who
were intent on using the security program
to bolster up their political sideshow about
wedding the so-called Communists" out of
government. More than any other individual,
Cain was responsible for spelling the sordid
numbers game" that Vice-President Nixon
and others sought to play with the security
program.
The people's voice., 1956-08-17
The Parkinson Disease

| note with great interest that some
one, who in this case happens to be
Mr. Peddie Cog, being a very intelligent
and observant person, has recognized
the increasing prevalence of Park
insOn's Disease" This disease is rather
contagious but seems to affect only
those persons who are above average
in analytical ability and perspicacity.
Some persons are therefore immune,
especially if they are all agog with
Socialistic tendencies.
There are many symptoms by which
the disease may be recognized. 1t usu-
ally starts with a severe pain in the
neck accompanied with high blood
pressure, and is frequently induced by
reading some Of the inspired communi-
cations to the Peoples Forum. This is
usually followed by a feverish urge to
assemble factual data and analysis for
the information of misguided indivi
duals of the type Mr.. Lowndes Maury
is always endeayoring to persuade to
think. The last phase of the disease
is an extreme itch caused by the over
powering desire to issue communica-
tion for the enlightenment of the con
fused and uniformed.
Patients with Parkinson's Disease
can almost always be recognized. They
have a bright understanding CLEAN in
their eyes, a sprightly step, a desire
to assist their fellow man, and a most
tolerant and kindly disposition The
disease soon becomes chronic and is
then considered incurable. Any SINH
arity between persons described here
in, and contributors to the Peoples
Forum is purely incidental. E. j.
- a Il Is TNSDN. Fails
The people's voice., 1956-08-17

Time after time, Cain disclosed cases In
which unbelievable wrongs were committed
against employees in order to satisfy the po-
litica aims of the cynical politicians IN the
moral crusade" For months he sought an
audience with the President to let him know
of the injustices being perpetrated in violation
of the Presidents solemn pledges The palace
guard refused to let him have the Presidents
ear. Instead, they gave him what he described
as ''unshrted hell for failure to work with
the team When finally he did get to the
President he was given most unfriendly
hearing.
There wasn't any question that he was
destined for limbo when his term ran out.
Recognizing that his fight was over, Harry
Cain resigned.
The mystery that has intrigued people
about Harry Cain is how he changed from a
stentorian mccarthyite to a fervent champion
of the victims of mccarthyism His own ex-
planation is simple: To-day I'm just not such
damn fool as | once was
No one can say what Harry Gains future
will be in public life. But one thing is certain:
AS the country shakes off the effects of its
mccarthyistic binge and the hypocrisy of the
moral crusaders" it will value the cOntribu-
ton he has made to the defense of the Amer
lean tradition far more than anything that
has come from the pious talking members of
the team.
The people's voice., 1956-08-17
Egypt's Naturalization
Of The Suez Canal

The Suez Canal is 100 miles long A
ship goes through in about Is hours.
1t is at sea level throughout. panama
Canal has locks for lifting and lowering
all vessels) At most parts the largest
vessels can meet and pass; one stops
while the other passes Suez is 9 metres,
about 80 feet deep. Constant dredging
is required to maintain this depth
against silt. This takes about 1900
men and heavy equipment The annual
expense is about $40 million. The net
annual profit from tolls is about $50
million. This of course steadily in
creases.
In ancient times there had been
canals connecting the Mediterranean
and Red Seas. They had been abandoned
to silt. DeLesseps made use of some of
the ancient beds. French private capital
dug the Suez. 1t was opened in 1869,
68 vessels went through that year The
Khedive of Egypt owned a large block