davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
Skies Quench Quints
In Granite City Race

Granite City, Ill. - Team
No. s increased their lead in
the Velebit Lodge 222 to full
five games as their teams
highs Of November 9th, 892-
1898 enabled them to down
the last place CUNTS. Mean
while the second place Treys
were losing ground as they
fell twice before the Quads.
The WINNERS being spurred
on by John Tarasovich's 585
triple, tops for the session.
The Deuces sustained their
bid to move into the top di-
vision by trouncing the Aces,
the loss dropping the latter
into the leagues dungeon.
The last two sessions have
produced some fine scores the
best of which was Rudy Sti-
macs 244-628. Joe Purdes
was next best with $50, fol-
lowing which came Joe Min
kowski, 227-580, Sam Nag
Itch, 224-552 and Ed Spricer,
548. Paul Kacera had a SAP,
John Bellicoff, $50 and so
down the line the lowest of
the mentionables 526 by Joe
Ludac.
We think that as the top
twelve top individual marks
of the most recent rollings,
this represents some lofty
bowling from our six berthed
circuit.
Sam Naglich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
Ducks Flying High In Detroit League

game, and Ole Tymer, Anne
Sutherland, whose average is
ia coming through with a
1T game. incidentally the
win marked Z points that the
winners have collected in the
last two sessions of the De-
troit Mixed League.
The Pickleers were an
easy mark for the first place
Crazy Five who bounced back
into the win column and ne
cessarily at that too. For the
second consecutive week, an
chor man, Fred Gregorich
wound things up well, this
time with a 206-535, receiving
all assist from leadoff, Helen
Stimac's 1876.
BY taking 4 points from the
Komarci, the second place
Five Dots, still pursuing a
winning streak, remained only
one point out of first place.
The Komarci are tied with the
Idjits Five, both teams in
third place are but five points
behind the league leading
Crazy Five. The high man for
the Five Dots was Pete Ret
itch with a 497 total, while
the high woman for the Ko-
marci was Helen Hecimovich
with 1876.
The powerful Night Owls,
who have the highest aver
age in the league, took three
points from the Hang-Overs
in spite of a 212-525 bowled
/ by anchor man Chuck Bidoli.
1t could not compete with
Alice Gray's 196-467 COM
bined with her brother Don's
! 191-5OS.
Neva Ruzich, Vice. Pres,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
Croatian FrafernaI Union viii Aid
Organized Lodge, Nest Cage Quints

sports directors assume and
bring forth as a local C.F.U.
activity.
To aid them in the report
ing of basketball activity we
have forms available at the
Department. Those interested
in organizing a basketball
team according to C.F.U.
standards can secure detailed
information and answers to
your queries by writing to the
Sports-Educational Dept.
In this same breath we
want to emphasize that C.F.U.
members, junior or senior,
making their marks in bas-
ketball, be it locally or state
wide, deserve a recounting in
the columns of the Zajedni-
car.
AS a member of the Soci-
ETY. and having knowledge
that one of our ilk is making
the grade in cage history, it
becomes your duty to focus
the C.F.U. light on such in
dividuals.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

Thomas Grceyic, Sec y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

Pittsburgh, Pa. Wi t h
basketball moving on the
scene and getting it's share of
attention among the c. F. U.
youth, we wish to announce
that Lodge and Nest basket
ball teams that organize for
and sustain a season of play,
be it independent or league
competition, will upon appli-
cation to the Sports-Educa-
tional Department be eligible
for an appropriation of sew
enty-five dollars. Very impor-
tant too is the requirement
that the would-be-recipients
make known their wares via
reports in the Zajednicar.
Entering the annual C.F.U.
Tournament but having no
previous activity as one of the
Society's cage units definitely
does not constitute an eligibi-
lity for the seasons basket
ball appropriation.
We think that the Croatian
Fraternal Union is very Ii
beral to it's sports-minded
members much as we at the
Department appreciate the
role that certain few lodge
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

Detroit, Mich. - Helped by
Ray F'ilipiak's score, the Easy
Aces rolled from the previous
weeks defeat as they took
three points from the B.D.T.
Ray bowled 198-195-541. For
the losers it was their second
straight 1-3 loss. Last week
their James Dernay rolled
232-56O, 1O7 pins over aver
age, while at the November II
session their Rose Tometich
with a 397 series went beserk
by 70 sticks. Still the slide
continues.
The Flying Ducks followed
the same pattern which set
them flying four weeks ago
and one which has moved
them from 14th position up
to the 18th spot. They showed
no signs of weakening, even
though they dropped the first
game, and then proceeded to
take the next three points.
In shading the Idjit Five, Lii
lian Bunjevac rolled a Az
and Carl Trontl was best with
a 1872 game.
Who's Here, who have only
6 points all season, finally
broke the ice and came
through with a three point
victory over the Which Way
team. Ginny Koss who an
chors for Which Way boWlec
a 456 series while Bob Blays
of Who's Here, bowled
strikes in one game to give
: a 208 game.
The Hi-LoWs took -four
points from the Ole Tymers
with Joe Kodak of the Hi
Lows contributing a 19C
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28


and President s44 Street Pittsburgh 1s Pennsvan
Math 3rd Vice President 5137 West Blvd Los Angeles 49, Calf
Martin Pennsylvania
Michael G Order Director 3441 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 49, Penna
Sktc President Campbell,
julius Maetc Member 1s037 Greeley Michigan
Niko c Member 2163 Knncknc Milwaukee Wise
Ivan Pau Perich apdP
-
Badovinac
Stepan Lipak 2O923 Michigan
Matthew g.
Board Member, 729 West 36th Indiana
Board Altenes: John Rekoa and Michael Golub
EDITORS ZAJEDNICAR-
LEGAL COUNSELLOR
DR.. F. IL, Pennsylvania
- SPORTS EDUCATIONAL DEPT
-CHHDRENS
Nick d. Sarh PLANES Illinois
-
StreetG
Joseph Saban Board Member Box No Crystal Illinois
Philip
Dr. W. J Home Doctor 1917 South Lmi Street. Chicago Illinois
II
Mto Dpeder, Honorary Lifetime Member Chicago, Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
JOHNSTOWN, PA.

Robert Mestrovich, Sc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

Note: - Is your league reporting regularly. To get
consideration for the November listing the deadne has been
set for December TO- 1856 League secretaries asked to
abide same complete of individual high
scores
Frank Braidic Dir, Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
Spades JostIe Jokers To Shine In H.0 Loon

Pittsburgh, Pa. - 7 h e
Spades are still spinning a
winning skein in the Home
Office League, victimizing as
they did at the November s
rolling the second place Jo-
kers. The losers came out the
doldrums to take the final
game, being helped when the
Spades failed to overshoot a
dummy score.
Perhaps joining the trend
the Trumps again ran afoul
of the averages when they
failed to check their slide as
they dropped another two
games this time to the lowly
Clubs. Joe Spehar capped a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

where GSA has rented ofice
space to house Federal workers
during the expected three years
of construction.
The new $57 million State De-
partment building is rated as
The largest Office building in
Washington.
GSA also has rented space at
1909 G street NV. and also viii
provide space in the Munitions
Building for State Department
personnel.
John McShain. Inc. was one
of six bidders who sought this
job, but was far below compe-
titors. Commissioner Of Public
Buildings F. Moran McConihe,
upon recommendation Of the
GSA Board of Contract Award,
signed the contract with Nc
Shain.
GSA pointed out that a second
contract for demolition Of build
|ings on the site Of the new build
ing will be awarded next spring.
The total site for the new build
ing includes Twenty-first to
Twenty-third, C and E streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

controlled airways will be maui
gurated over the general Grand
Canyon area early next summer.
The air traffic control system
was the general theme, but it
inevitably turned back to the
crash, worst in the his
tory Of commercial aviation.
Representative Williams. DEM
ocrat of Mississippi, asked Oscar
Bake. deputy director Of the
Civil AeronauticS Boards Blu
reau of Safety Regulations:
do you still feel it was not
incumbent, morally at least. to
inform the pilots that they were
on the same course and at the
same altitude?"
Mr.. Bake replied that both
aircraft were flying of airways
and not under control of the
CAA's air traffic controllers. He
also added that with present
equipment, air traffic controllers
can handle only one-flfth Of all
aircraft movements.
He said that in many, many
cases" the offering of such in
formation by controllers might
serve to confuse and divert"
the attention of pilots VINO are
flying on a "see-and -be-seen"
basis when of airwayS.
Chairman Harris, Democrat Of
Arkansas. told Mr.. Bake Il
can't see why regulations did not
require notification" to the two
pilots.
The witness replied tina t.
among other things, the CAA
does not have the manpower or
equipment to provide such serv-
ice, whereupon Mr.. Harris said
I'VE have just passed a big high
way bill for modern automobiles
and trucks. We can do it for
aviation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Demolition Set
For 3 Tempos
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

A contract including demoli-
ton Of the three temporary Fed
eral office buildings, F, @ and n,
on Twenty-third street. between
C and E streets NV, has been
awarded to John McShain, Inc.
for 1888 900, the General Services
Administration announced yes
terday.
The contractor is expected to
begin demolition this week,
clearing the way for the new
State Department Building. He
will also do part Of the founda-
lions later.
GSA said demolition will start
at the south end of the project
on Building H. officials ex-
planned personnel from this
building are already on the move
to sol Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

OeIuOCIdL OF OklhIiUHlh.
Mr.. Mack's move came during
the subcommittee inquiry into
airplane collisions and air traffic
control. particularly the Grand
Canyon crash last June which
claimed 1913 lives when two air.
liners collided and plunged into
the canyon.
The group heaped considerable
fire on CAA during yesterdays
hearing, which renewed the in
quiry the subcommittee began in
Las Vegas shortly after the crash,
Target of the questioning was
what members termed a lack Of
moral responsibility" by the CAA
in not advising both the ILL
fated aircraft that they were at
the same altitude and on con-
verging courses.
Probable cause of the accident
is still under study by the Civil
Aeronautics' Board.
That its cause could have been
sightseeing" was admitted by
Oscar Bake, deputy director of
the Civil Aeronautics Board Blu
reau Of Safety Regulations,
That is one of the many posi-
bilities we are exploring" he
said.
Mr.. Bake had been asked by
Representative Rogers, Demo-
crat Of Texas, If it is not COM
mon practice for the airlines to
leave the airways and fly over
scenic spots such as the Grand
Canyon.
The witness replied he UNDER
stood it was and that the CAB
had no regulations against it.
During today's session, James
Pyle, acting administrator of the
CAA. told the subcommittee that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Mack Offers Proposal
To Reorqonize CAA
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

subcommittee today had proposal to reoganize
the Civil Aeronaucs Administration and establish it as an indie
pendent agency
Representative Democrat Of Illinois World War II
aviator solo pilot yesterday asked the
group give considerable thought to the reorganization
similar proposal made last by Senator Monroney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
!: !: !: !: !; !: !: !: !: !: =,
Mode to your
measurements
up TO 1853" wide
to the poir VA
dos" long H.
INCLUDING WORKMANSHIP

Not often offer you doperies OF price
you'd pay for the fobc alone but when do bron
We give you metcuous tailoring deep pinch peoted hens blind
stitched side hes deep bottom hens choice Of patterns in
so decorator coors everything from foo drawing patterns
extremely modern abstracts All you do bring the
men Of your windows do the rest Just oow to weeks
for delivery Sorry no moi or phone orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Be Sure 70 Use Ystdstick
For Accuracy

Determine length Of dropery
you wish. For opron length.
measure from top OF cosinp
TO bottom Of apron. For
floor length, measure from
top Of cosinc to floor Be
sure 10 give the finished
length and width desired
we'll DO the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

CUSTOM Workmanship
expertly mode with de luxe
pinch pleotino. pattern
motchino. blind stitching. no
short cuts. but oil ore mode
with skilled workmonship.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
\ Liability" To Administration
A. Liability To Administration
Strauss May Be On Way Out
OF Atomic Energy Commission

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Atomic Energy Commission Chair
man Lewis Strauss is ON the White
House political "hot seat" and his
resignation may be in the offing.
V. Craig Richter, Washington cor
respondent for the ELECTRICAL
WORLD, last month made the pre-
diction. GA feeling is growing IN
Washington that Acc Chairman Lew
is Strauss has become a political liza
bility to the Eisenhower Administra-
tion," Richter said.
Eisenhower may feel that Strauss
is too big liability to carry. 1t is
true" Richter continued, "the Presi-
dent has stood by Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson and Defense Secretary
Wilson, but in these cases he believes
implicitly in their programs. On the
other hand, he wasn't unwilling to let
Secretary of Interior Douglas Mckay
go when the attacks on the Interior
gained momentum"
In addition to serving as chairman
of Acc, Strauss is the presidential
advisor on atomic matters. Wearing
the latter hat, Strauss has reaassured
the President that the United States
still leads the world in atomic power
development. Reams of testimony has |
been delivered to Congress by promi-
nent atomic scientists and outstand-
ing lay leaders in the atomic field to
the effect that Americas atomic pro-
gram lies behind that of England
and Russia.
The atomic energy legislation to
accelerate our atomic energy pro-
gram, as introduced by Sen. Albert
Gore (Tenn.) and Rep. Chef Halli-
field (Calif.), was defeated largely
through the efforts of Strauss and
President Eisenhower.
Strauss, to overcome the impact of
he scientists testimony has now engi- t
leered what some call another
Dixon Yates deal". The new Strauss /
leal is with the Nuclear Power De-
'elopment Company, of Detroit, Mich I
gan, to build fast nutron reader at c
1aguna Beach, Michigan. S
Acc advisory committee on safety /
recommended against licensing con- v
truction of the project because of t
he lack of knowledge on safety re-
arding atomic explosions. Strauss
as gone ahead with the deal, dis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
JERSEY 0kAYS
$40 A week
FOR DISABLED

TRENTON, N. J.-LDNS)-A
new law raising maximum workmen's
compensation benefits to $40 per
week has been signed by Gov. Robert
B. Meyner. The governor said the new
law was a step forward but he also
said he hopes that the Republican
controlled legislature will continue a
study of labor legislation, particular
ly the workmen's compensation law.
Meyner said he recommended in
creased benefits in his 1854 inaugural
address and his two messages to the
Senate. However, Meyner, a Demo-
GRAFT, added, "The Senate majority
(Republican) wants to take all the
credit, Pm sure" He said the bill
cannot be considered an accomplish
ment Of one party since both parties
the increase.
Some of the improvements are
maximum temporary benefits of $40
per week for 45 weeks, and increase
in funeral allowance from $3.50 to
S400; benefits for replacing artifi-
cial limbs, eyes, etc., furnishing of
medical and disqualification reports to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07

terest of participants. These include
Public power, resource development,
problems of the Great Plains, de-
pressed areas legislation, labor well
fare, federal support of education, fl
nancing our schools, and the family
farm.
This years institute committee is
composed of James S. TIMBER, chair
man, Montana State AFL-CIO; Leon
ard Kenfield, Montana Farmers I'm
ion; Mary McNelis, American Fed
Grafton of Teachers; Albert Root,
Lumber & Sawmill Workers; Don
Chapman and Ralph Cook, Montana
Farmers Union.
Financing of each years institute
is dependent upon contributions from
various farm and labor local unions
of the sponsoring organizations, ALL
CLIO, Montana Farmers Union and
Montana Teachers Union. Contribu-
tons for the institute may be sent
to the Public Service Division of
MSU, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07

! Thus it is that many members Oh
labor and Farmers Union are already
beginning to plan for their annual
pilgrimage to Missoula to participate
in the three days of discussions on
various issues of Importance to all
the people, of Montana which will be
on the agenda of the 18th Annual
Institute November 8, 10 and II.
Over the years there've been a
great many people who have given
unstintingly of their time to make
each institute a success. There is
Lucille Speer, assistant librarian at
MSU, who for a number of years
was institute secretary. There was
the late Prof. John Swackhamer, bril-
liant MSU economist, who succeeded
Mss Speer as secretary. There was
DR.. Art Carstens, Charlo native and
now a longtime professor at Uni
versity of California, Los Angeles,
who each year for number of years
came to Montana to help the institute
along. There are many others who
have also given of their time and
energy.
And, over the years, there've been
many noted personages appear as
panel leaders, including such men as
Norman Thomas, longtime Socialist
eader; James G. Patton, president,
National Farmers Union; the late DR..
Arthur Elder, one-time tax consult
mt of American Federation of La
'or; Charles Brannan, former U. S.
secretary Of Agriculture, and many
theirs from all over the nation who
anne to Montana to help make this
ioneering venture in farmer-labor
a standout success each
ear.
And, many of Montana's illustrious
ms including Spreme Court Justice
. V. Bottomly, Cong. Lee Metcalf,
oy H. Glover, Anaconda Company /
bard chairman; Judge Left Erickson,
NJ. Peterson, Arnold Olsen, Leroy
nderson, DR.. Carl Kraenzel and DR..
ebert Dunbar of Montana State Col
ge, among others, have also assisted
creating the interest SO necessary I
making the institute a vital, living
fair in the minds of so many.
HIS YEARS AGENDA
This year there's another series
subjects scheduled to hold the in =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07

regarding this safety committee re-
port, which has aroused the wrath of
Sen. Clinton Anderson IN. Mex.),
chairman of the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy and other members.
Strauss, as pointed out by ELEC-
TRICAL WORLD, "has been less
than effective in his public relations
which even his best friends
admit The power company trade
journal pictured the existing atomic
political situation thusly:
81. Defeat of the Gore bill has left
the administration Vulnerable. 1t has
to demonstrate concretely that the
country's atomic power program is
moving ahead.
go. The recent charges have left
a gnawing suspicion that maybe the
U. S. is tagging behind other coun-
tries in atomic power development.
Given weights are statements by such
people as DR.. Walter H. linn, Robert
and others.
80. Almost every piece of atom
news out of Europe will provide the
Democrats with political material to
bolster their point that the U. S. is
osing the international race"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
Stevenson To Speak
On Radio, Tv, Sept. i3

Mrs. Frances Logan, Charlo, di-
rector of voter registration for the
Democratic Party in Montana has re-
ceived word from Claiborne Pell, ma
tional registration drive chairman
that Adlai Stevenson will make a
nationwide radio-TV broadcast Sep
TENDER IS.
Mrs. Logan has written all of her
county registration chairmen encour-
aging them to work harder than ever
these last weeks of the drive, telling
them "This election is going to be
won or lost by what is done by the
chairmen", and suggest
ing that they check with their local
radio and TV stations for the time
of Stevenson's appearance. She has
suggested, also, that they get "listen-
ing parties" together, as Stevenson
will devote portion of his broadcast
time to registration.
September goth is the last day
for registering to vote in the No
vember election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07

have read with interest the state
ments appearing in the public press
in which Governor Aronson was
quoted at length to the effect that
he had been fair to the working peo-
pie of Montana. Particularly he took
credit for increases in benefits under
the Workmen's Compensation Act
during his term as Governor. Those
increases were totally inadequate to
meet the rising cost of living. Injured
workmen are living in poverty under
the increased benefits. Furthermore,
it was through the untiring effort of
organized labor that any increases at
all were made. / do not recall that
we got any assistance from the Gov
ernor when we appeared before the
Legislative Committees or anywhere
else. Mr.. Aronson's announced dedi-
cation to the interests of the working
people of the State of Montana comes
late.
Labor would have more confidence |
in the Governors campaign promises
If it were not for the record that he |
made as a member of the Montana |
Legislature from 1889 through 1851"
TIMBER continued. During that peri
ID, he voted repeatedly against every
measure designed to liberalize and
improve the Workmen's Compensa-
ion Act. He now says lie favors the
Inclusion of silicosis and occupation
i diseases under the Workmen's
Act.
The Legislature has met twice
during his term of office as Gov
ernor. In view of the fact that he
failed to request the inclusion of
silicosis under Workmen's Compen- t
sation in his messages to the Leg
islature, it is difficult for the t
working people of Montana to have /
much confidence in his promises
made now during the campaign to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
kalispelI Unions TO Sponsor
Registration Booth All
Montana Fair

KALISPELL-The Kalispell Cen
trial Trades & Labor Council here will
provide and man booth during the
Northwestern Montana Fair at Kali
spell September IA, Is and 16, for
the purpose Of assisting eligible vot-
ers to register. Montana registration
closes September FL.
Arrangements for the booth have
been made by a committee headed up
by Ray Peterson, business agent of
Carpenters Local GIL.
Volunteers to man the booth will
be deputized as Deputy County Regis
trars according to arrangements made
with the Flathead County Board of
Commissioners, it is reported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07

Continued from Page One)
"ln truth" Fraser concluded, "Bil-
llngs businessmen would not even
have had an opportunity to protest
in court, had it not been for the ac-
tons of the Attorney General, Arnold
Olsen, who entered a protest at the
time of the hearing, and who is now
bringing the case in the courts. We
business men of Billings can only wish
him well in this endeavor."