davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
ZAJERNIcAR
KONCERTI
PIKNICI |
PROSLAVI
SIoga Tamburica dale
Koncert u Buhl Parku

Farrell, Pa. - Mladi i vrlo
popularni IL ovoj okolici tam
buraski zbor "Sloga" izvadja-
ii &c koncertni program ma o.
tvorenom zraku u Bull Par
ku Band Shell, u Sharon, Pa.
ma Labor Day, 3. septembra
o. e. Prva polovica programa
biti &c brodkestovana preko
Radio Stanice WPIC u Sha-
ronu, 700 'Kilocycles, cd 3:05
do $3.50 poslije podne. Koncert
&c Sc prikazati besplatno "a
publiku. vi koji ne mozete do
ci, nastojte naviniti vas radio
u gore zakazano vrijeme, da
cujete njihov program.
Takodjer ovime dajemo do
znanja nasem narodu u ovol
okolicb da &c tamburaski zbor
"Sloga" odrzati svoj treci 60
disnii koncert u nedjelju, %
oktobra 1856, u Farrell Jun.
ior High School, u 2:30 po.
slije podne. o ovome cemo vi
BE iaviti kasnije.
Brat Frank Igercic, 1O4s
, Hamilton Avenue, F arrel |
Pa, sada je dopisnik Busi
ness Manager "a tamburask
zbor "Sloga", pa sve u vez
toga obratite Sc ma MEGA M
gornju adresu, iii ga pozovitt
ma telefon: Diamond 6-6752
Emil Bossick, izvj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Poziv ma piknik
Milwaukee, Wis. - 0,

Milwaukee, Wis. - Ovln1e
Sc poziva cjelokupno clanstvo
Hrvatsko Americkog Kluba
da svi izvole posjetiti posljed'
Mi mas piknik owe sezone, ko'
il &c Sc odrzati dne 8. sep.
tembra ma Labor Day u &C.
boys Grove, 9047 w. Green.
field Ave., West Allis, Wis.
Imati cemo po obicaju mia
de janietine ma raznju pc
Gene cd naseg Rupine, koj
nam uvijek dade najbolje t
]. proda.
Pozivamo takodjer i bracu
Srbe, jer Sc i njih tice, kao
ostale Slavene. Sve cemo jed,
mako posluziti najbolje Ste
budemo mogli.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
TamburaSki zbor PozeQa
DoIazi u Cefiri kotara

Cokeburg, Pa. - Ovom pri-.
likom zelim da obavjestim ma
Sc clanove priiatelje u Fay
cite, Greene, Washington i
Westmoreland kotarima, da
glasoviti tamburaski zbor
Brace Pozega IL Youngs-
town, Ohio dolazi u nase kra-
ieve u nedielju 2. septembra,
j u ponedieljak ma Labor Day
8. septembra.
U nedjelju, 2. septembra
svirati &c ma velikom pikniku
naseg bratskog odsjeka broj
633 HBZ. u Mather, Pa. Pix
mix &c Sc odrzati ma zemlji-
Stu njihova Hrvatskog Do
ma, ma kojem ce Braca Po-
zega poceti svirati u 4 sata
poslije podne. Braca sestre
u Matheru &c imati svega do
sta po svom obicaju, vruce
pecenke i svjezeg plea, pax
je pozeljno da in svi clanovi
/ prijatelji IL ova nasa cetiri
kotara posjete ma ovom Mi
hovom velikom pikniku.
Drugi dan u ponedjeljak ma
Labor Day, 8. septembra, Bra
ca Pozega &c svirati ma pix
niku plesacke Kolo Grupe od-
sjeka broj 354 HBZ. koji &c
Sc odrzati ma Lanik Picnic
Grounds, koje je zemljiste ne
daleko cd turnpike extension
u Bentleyville, Pa. Kao uvi-
jek do sada, tako cemo O.
vog puta postaviti znakove
ma vidljiva mjesta, da vam je
lakse naci ovo zemljiste gdje
&c Sc piknik odrzati. ! ma O.
vom pikniku biti &c dosta s
raznja vruce pecene janjetine
i raznih osvjezujucih napita.
ka "a vasu okrijepu. Braca
Pozega &c poceti svirati IL 4
sata poslije podne pa do? Po-
zivl.iu Sc svi nasi priiatelji bill
zih i daljih mjesta, da posjete
oval piknik.
Takodjer slusateljima ma
Seq Radio Sata dajemo do
znanja, da cemo imati diva
specijalna programa u nedje-
lju, 2. septembra, u pone-
djeljak ma Labor Day, 3. sep
tembra, ma kojima &c nastu-
pitt tamburaski zbor Brace
Pozega. Oba dana mas pro-
gram ce poceti kao do sada
cd 1890 do 1 sat poslije po-
dine, preko radio stanice
WESA, Charleroi, Pa, sto je
ma vas radio broj $40. Navi-
mite vas radio slusajte owe
programe.
Stoga svi dodjite ma piknik
bratskog odsjeka broj 633
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29


HBZ. u Mather, Pa. u nedje-
lju, 2. septembra, pax ma pix
mix plesacke Kolo Grupe od-
sjeka 354 HBZ. IL Cokeburg,
Pa, koji &c Sc odrzati u po-
nedjeljak ma Labor Day, 3.
septembra, ma Lanik Picnic
Grounds, te da slusate nase
radio programe u nedielju
ponedjeljak. Ma swim ovim 60
re pomenutim prigodama ma
stupiti &c glasoviti tambura-
Ski zbor Brace Pozega il
Youngstown, Ohio.
Bernard nj. Luketich, izv.j
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
KugIatki sastanak

Detroit, Mich. - "St. Je-
romes 49ers' kuglaci &c ina
tt svoj prvi jesenski sastanak
"a kuglanje dine 10. septem-
bra 1856, u Palmer Park Re-
creation Center, ma 6toj milf
u Z sati Il vecer. Stoga molimo
bracu sestre, koji uzivaju u
tom sportu, da nam sc pri-
kliuce.
Ia informacije zovite ses-
tru Rose Golac: TW 21503.
Rose Golac, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

Tiskara ZAednice je na1a
sajednitlka tiskara, da slu6
nasim odsjecima | Nanstvu.
Nall odsjoci sluzeci - q po-
trebi> 3 naS0m tiskafOm u
iedno pomazu time usdr3Avs-
Il / htaH ovo poduso6e a.
fednico.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

ULAvNA UPkAvA nkvAlSkE bkAISkc LAJEUF|IE
Street. Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
Telephone: Museum 2-447O - 2-44T
Chicago
49, CaM
J
B.
kichg
Juiu g.
JohnB ac,pdsje East Euhd23O
Michigan
JosphZa aac Street, rs
W.
Pittsburgh 27 Pennsylvania
atthew lincoln
ZAJEDNICARA
F.
B.
F q
PROsvJETNOS SPORTsKO ODEIJENJE
Nick sanh, upvithj tter De ~
Frakk o
l
ka
JOSEPH
DO Hath
DR. F Jakoptn Lomi
otni ocasn npredsed Gavne Poroe: Ivan arR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Presto burgess and MocIeun

only last week was saying In a
statement apropos- his con-
troversy on this point with
former President Truman:
only if he were certain that
we would continue to protect
his bases and supply lines
would a com m a n der have
dared to throw the full weight
of the Chinese army into
Korea The Maclean-
Burgess detection has shown
how he could have known :.
"It was not until the recent
exposure of the British spies,
Burgess and Maclean, that the
true facts began to unfold.
These men with access to Sc
cret files were undoubtedly
links In the chain to our
enemy in Korea through Pei
ping by way of Moscow.
Why did the Soviet govern
ment fail to produce Maclean
and Burgess before? They may
have believed that they could
conceal the two diplomats
indefinitely. But the Daily
Express book showed circum-
stantially that this was no
longer possible. In fact, the
London Daily Mail correspond
ent in Geneva, Frederick Sands.
telegraphed in November, 1855.
to his newspaper saying he had
been told by a Russian diplo-
mat that Maclean, having
been brought to East Berlin,
had been analysing all the
plans put forward by the West
and was being consulted at
every stage of the big Geneva
Conferences of 1855. Sands
said:
THE Russian told me: Yes.
I have met Maclean. I saw him
for the first time In Moscow In
the summer Of 1854"
Messrs. Maclean and Burgess
probably will soon lose their
propaganda value inside Mos
COW and will want to come out
from behind the Iron Curtain.
Perhaps their advisory role
now may be suspect. Some day
the Soviets might even decide
to liquidate them. They GER
tainly didn't act like persons
free from duress when they
were produced for Just five
minutes at a press conference
last Saturday attended only by
two British and two Soviet re-
porters. The revelations add
more mysteries than they
solve.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Washington has learned that
underground negotiations are
taking place between Moscow
and Paris for a visit by the
ganin-Khrushchev team to
the French capital this sum-
mer.
The two travelling compan-
ions believe that their per-
sonal calls on various heads
Of state may help isolate the
United States from its friends
and allies. The success of their
visits to Yugoslavia and par
ticularly to India. Burma and
Afghanistan has considerably
strengthened the belief that it
has become easy to catch
birds by putting salt on their
tails.
OF all the countries in Eu-
rope, France is certainly the
one most likely to receive
warmly the Soviet team.
Premier Guy Mollet has been
in Office only a few weeks but
already. his cabinet is so
shaky it may be overthrow
before long.
The Communists support
enabled Mr.. Mollet to be con-
flrmed by the National Assem-
bly,. The Communists headed
in the Assembly by Jacques
Duclos are seeking a new min
isterial crisis in the hope that
they will be invited-despite
Mr.. Mollet's reluctance-to
participate in a popular-front
administration. But there may
be some maneuvering before
such Red-dominated govern
ment can come into being.
On the admission Of all
French party leaders it will
be difficult to create a lasting
ministry without the support
of the Communists and their
associates. And If Mr.. Mollet
sticks to his guns, his colleague
and rival Mr.. Mendes-France is
reported to be willing to try
such a hybrid political crea-
ton. Both men, however, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
DORIS FLEESON

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. IA.
Senator Wayne Morse is the
Oregon story for 1956-and it
is just beginning to take shape.
Morse, elected in 1850 to his
second term as a Republican,
became G o. P. congressional
enemy No. l when he finally
crossed the aisle to join the
Democrats last year. Morse
had wanted Gen. Eisenhower
nominated in 1852. He re-
belled when the candidate en-
braced Senators Joseph R. Nc
Carthy and William E. Jenner,
and very little Eisenhower has
done as President pleases him.
Republicans thought they
had his punishment handled
when they persuaded their
popular Governor. Paul Patter-
son. to run against him. But
two weeks ago Mr.. Patterson
fell dead of a heart attack.
Since a private poll had
showed him by far the strong
est possible candidate against
Morse, who is dynamic cam
paigner, Republicans we're
deeply cast down and admitted
1t.
But the arrival here of Adlai
Stevenson to help raise money
for Morse has apparently acted
as a catalyst in the G. o. p.
situation National reporters
arriving with Stevenson found
three prominent citizens. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Stevenson's Plea for Morse Funds
JoIts Republicans Into Action

were being more or less vaguely
talked about, ready to admit
they hoped to win the Repub-
lican nomination to oppose
Morse.
The two thought to be front
runners are both Eisenhower
Republicans, both experienced
and widely praised as good
citizens. They are Lamar
Tooze, a lawyer and veteran of
two wars. and Philip Hitch
cock, a leading Presbyterian
layman, a former State Sena-
tor and time campaign
manager for Morse.
The third hopeful. rated an
outsider. is a dairyman. Elmer
DeetZ, of Clackama County.
Deetz is known chiefly-and is
admired-for a successful fight
he made against milk control
in this State, a fight chain
groceries tried to win and
failed.
Tooze nominated the then
Governor of California,
Earl Warren. for Vice Presi-
dent at the 1913 convention
and was an Eisenhower dele
gate in 1852. His conversation
suggests that his loyalties may
be a mite divided even yet
between the two. A member OF
one of the States leading fam
ilies-his brother is a justice
Of the State Supreme Court
he is a major general in the
United States Army Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

tn be surprise if Ike decides after
Georgia. After spending week in Georgia.
liable to start running.
There's things that Secretary State
Dulles may have to resort to diplomacy.
Democratic Chairman Butler says Vice President Nixon
implied Democrats traitors doesn't confess
at the Democrats will him of conspiracy of
silence.
Democratic candidates split the civil rights issue
Kefauver wants fast Hartman faster
and Stevenson wants to discuss something
The turncoat British diplomats. Burgess and Macean
appear in Moscow They enjoy large Communist following
Burgess follows Maclean Macean follows Burgessand the
N.K.VD. follows both
will spend week at Secretary Humphreys Georgia
quail hunting estate Humphrey figures week with the quail
of seasonwi make Ike mad he'll again just he
fire the game warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Top Reds Bid for Paris BOOKING

scale than at present. Their
commercial transactions are
limited because the Commu-
nists are anxious to purchase
strategic materials and cleo
tronic equipment to further
enhance production of nom
conventional weapons.
Our allies in Western Europe
have convinced themselves that
the Red military efforts are
not directed at them but at
the United States. The de-
sire of the rank and file Of
our European friends is to
be on the winning side. In the
two previous world wars they
were convinced that with the
help Of America they could
win against land-locked Ger
many. Now, because of their
own setbacks in Asia, dramati-
cally illustrated by the Korean
police action" they feel that
we may not be the winners
and it would serve their cause
of self-preservation to be out
side a possible showdown.
Hence after some six years of
indecision on their part, dur
ing which the NATO was Gre
ated as a brittle force of re-
sistance to Soviet Imperialism,
Europe is leaning strongly to-
ward an understanding at any
price with the Communists in
Europe and Asia.
Despite the improvement Of
British American relations
after the recent Eisenhower
Eden meeting, the unsuccess-
full efforts of the British Prime
Minister to convince us to give
up our opposition to Commu-
mist China's entry into the
United Nations have worried
the administration.
1t is likely that the results
of Mr.. Thorez' task to lay the
foundation for a state visit by
Bulganin and Khrushchev to
Paris will be kept under wraps
for some time, until the fate
of the Mollet cabinet is de-
cided and the color" of the
new French cabinet is known.
But there is little doubt that
it will materialize this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
DORIS FLEEsON
Prelude to the Oregon Battle

Hitchcock's legislative ex-
perience and speaking ability
are counted in his favor. So Is
his age, about 10 years less
than Tooze's 81. Formerly a
logger, he Is now associated
with Lewis and Clark College
In Portland. a Presbyterian in
stitution.
All these men will have the
problem Of q late start against
the colorful senior Senator.
who will have the help Of
the equally colorful junior
Senator, Dick Neuberger, and
Mrs. Neuberger.
Morse processes not to fear
any of the avowed opposition.
What may be Of crucial inn
portance to him is the attitude
Of the Republican liberals who
long fought his battles within
the State and insisted there
was room enough in the party
for all shades of opinion. They
feel he has let them down. AS
one of their number, a very
influential editor. put 1t:
I'VE signed. in effect. a prom
issory note for Morse. Now
1t is hard for us to see that the
Republican Party is so beyond
hope of redemption that 1t
justifies his turning Democrat.
He won two terms himself as
a Republican. he wanted Ell
senhower nominated and Eli
senhower won. The program
now offered the country Is GER
tainly not a reactionary one.
Are we to say. yes, Morse
is right, our party is hopeless2
Some Of us think not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
DAVID LAWRENCE

The real story of what is
back of the public appearance
in Moscow of Messrs. Maclean
and Burgess, the British diplo-
mats who turned traitor. has
yet to come. Bringing them
out after a concealment Of
nearly five years is not ex-
planned by rationalizing that
all the Communists want to do
at this time is to drive a wedge
between America and Britain.
The episode may turn out in
the end to have been a big
blunder by the Soviets.
For, instead of producing q
rift in Anglo american rela-
tons, it will assure the oppo-
site-namely, the strengthening
of the security measures which
both London and Washington
will take hereafter against
those engaged in spying or in
inf1ltrating government Offices.
It will also increase distrust of
KhruShchev and the other
members of the Kren1lin who
have denied repeatedly that
Maclean and Burgess were in
Moscow. Sir Anthony Eden,
the British Prime Minister, lost
no time in emphasizing this
very point to the House of
Commons.
What probably brought about
the sudden appearance last
Saturday of the two diplomats
was the publication of a we'll
documented book by the edi-
tors of the London Daily Ex-
press. Copies had undoubtedly
just reached Moscow. The
weaknesses in the British Sc
curity system are fully exposed
in that book-to which, by an
odd coincidence, US. News &
World Report had obtained
from the London Daily Express
exclusive rights for publication
in its current issue and for
release to the press of the
United States this very week.
Talking on the telephone
today with Lord Beaverbrook,
publisher of the London Daily
Express. this correspondent
was told that. if Maclean and
Burgess thought they were
doing anything that could
strain relations between Brit
ain and the United States, they
were very much mistaken, be-
cause the incident would bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Select Committees Inquiry Further
Suggests Need of FuIl-ScoIe Study

But he stepped out now so
there could be no challenge to
the inquiry and so that it
could proceed under direction
of Senator Gore.
This broad-gauged investi-
cation would be expected to
start sometime after March /,
waiting upon submission OF a
report by the select committee.
headed by Senator Walter
George, Democrat of Georgia.
upon the Case matter. This
report Is required by March l..
The George committee has
concluded its public hearings
as scheduled, and is in recess
until next week.
There was still a possibility
that an effort might be made
to divert the further investi-
cation of the oil and gas lobby
to the George committee. That
would require another Senate
resolution to broaden its au-
thority. Some who are promot-
ing this project are doing so,
1t is known, in the belief that
such an inquiry might be less
comprehensive than that en-
visaged by Senators Hennings
and Gore.
Certainly the George COM
mittee leaned over backward
in the effort not to 60 beyond
its limited authority in the
Case inquiry. 1t was plainly
determined to get its work
done as quickly as possible and
without raising any questions
that might embarrass other
Senators. But. narrow as was
its investigation, what it
turned up suggested avenues
still to be explored in the case
brought by Senator Case. Some
Of these are:
Has the Superior Oil Com
pany of California contributed,
or offered to contribute. to the
campaign funds Of other Sen
ators? II so, how many, who
were they. and what amounts
were involved7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Secret Talks Under Way for BuIgonin-
Khrushchev Visit This Summer
CONSTANTINE BROWN

said to believe that an official
visit from the two top men in
the USSR would help France
as a whole. French political
quarters argue that if Britain
can afford to welcome officially
Messrs. Bulganin and Khrush-
chev. why should France not do
the same?
According to information
from Paris, Maurice Thorez,
nominal head of the French
Communist Party who is now
in Moscow attending the big
international rally. is going to
do the spade work generally
entrusted to diplomats. There
seems no doubt that the two
Soviet leaders will welcome the
opportunity Of strengthening
the already great power of
communism in France by a
state visit to the capital and
to two other cities where COM
munism has become a peren-
NAL. Many non-Communist
Frenchmen would see in such
a visit a revival of the French
Russian entente which would
protect their country from
another German aggression.
The Russians rightly believe
that time is on their side.
They see that despite their
intrigues and wire pulling
which have cost the French
their colonial empire, the
prestige Of America which has
spent tens of billions for the
worlds economic recovery is
on the down grade, while the
influence of the USSR is in
creasing.
The Kremlin believes that
its own economic deals with a
similar economic deals with a
strong political overtone could
be made with France as well
as other Western European
countries. Most of our Euro
pean allies are anxious to
trade with the Soviets. the
captive countries and Commu-
mist China on a much larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
THOMAS L. STOKES

The Senate can hardly eyade
now a thorough. full-scale in
vestigation of the oil and gas
lobby behind the natural gas
bill.
Many questions were left I'M
answered by the very limited
inquiry by a select Senate
committee into the $4,000
campaign fund offer from a
lobbyist of the Superior Oil
Company Of California that
was revealed by Senator Fran
els Case. Republican of South
Dakota. So many, In fact, that
the Senate, it would seem.
must uncover the complete
story Of the lobby out Of re-
spect for itself and to safe
guard the public interest.
Already the Senate leader
ship has been subjected to
criticism for its refusal to
withhold a vote on the gas bill
until it had investigated the
Case campaign fund episode,
and for the very restricted in
quiry 1t authorized.
The properly qualified agen-
cy to conduct a broad investi-
cation into every phase of the
oil and gas lobby is the Privi-
leges and Elections Subconn-
rnittee Of the Senate Rules
Committee, which has juris-
diction over campaign fund
issues. The new chairman of
that subcommittee, Senator
Albert Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee, has made 1t known
he contemplates such an in
quiry. He was designated as
head Of the subcommittee
after the resignation Monday
of Senator Tom Hennings,
Democrat of Missouri.
Senator Hennings, who origi-
nally demanded a full inVesti-
cation during debate on the
gas bill, is up for reelection
and would have had to retire
later from the Craftsmanship
when he files for denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Episode Designed to Split U. S. and Britain
May Produce Just Opposite Result,

the two countries closer to-
gether in a common front
against any such contingent
cieS in the future. He said:
1T warns us Of what's up.
We get good warning Of
what we have to avoid-a
warning to us to beware -
beware!"
The Beaverbrook newspa-
pers from the start have
pressed for closer surveillance
and criticized the British Sc
curity Service for not MAIN
tanning a watch on Mrs. Mac
lean before she. too, disap-
peared behind the Iron Cur
tain. Weak spots In the recent
British White Paper are also
pointed up with the criticism
that Maclean and Burgess
could have been stopped from
leaving England if the author
tiles had been on their toes.
There were plenty of red tape
obstacles of a legal nature
that could have been placed
in the way of their escape.
The extent of the damage
done by Messrs. Maclean and
Burgess cannot as yet be as
sessed. Perhaps the biggest
injury to America, however,
came during the Korean War.
Maclean took charge of the
American desk in the British
Foreign Office on November S,
1850. He was in a position
to read all confidential mes
sages and to know the British
reaction thereto. The van
guard of the Red Chinese
armies had already come into
Korea from Manchuria a few
days before. and Gen. Mac
Arthur requested authority to
bomb the bases in Manchuria
so as to isolate any Chinese
troops already in Korea and
prevent other divisions from
coming in.
The United States Joint
Chiefs Of Staff formally re-
quested the permission, on be-
half of Gen. Macarthur, about
November Is, 1850, in a mes
sage which was relayed to IL
allied governments. The re-
quest was rejected in the next
few days, and the Red Chinese
naturally stepped up their
offensive on November IS.
Here is what Gen. Macarthur