davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Piknik "Jadrana"

AAAIuAPPo,
Hrvatsko Pjevacko Drustvo
"Jadran" odrzati &c svoj go
disnji piknik u nedjelju, ID.
julia 1857, u popularnom Srp-
skom Parku ma Broadhead
Road. Ma piknillu &c "a pies
svirati tamburaski zbor "Ja-
dram" do sitnih sati drugo
jutro.
Piknik &c poceti u 2::30 po-
sliie podne, a pecena JAMIE
tina &c Sc posluzivati u 5 sa-
ii. Tocno u 6 sati biti ce spe-
cijalni glazbeni program, ko-
ieg &c izvadjati pjevaci cd
"Jadrana", a poslije toga ce
slijediti pies.
Pjevaci ocekuju veliki po-
sjet, posto cd ovog piknika
saw cist prihod je namijenjen
u fond "a putne troskove ma
sih pjevaca, koji &c putovati
pri koncu tjedna, izmedju 16.
i 18. augusta u Toronto, Ha-
milton i Welland, Canada. Mi
Sc madame da cemo Sc tamo
sastati s velikom grupom u
spjesnih delegate, koji rade
u ovogodisnjoj kampanji H.
B. Zajednice, kao sa mnogo
| clanova H. B. z. u Kanadi,
u bratskom zajednicarskom
raspolozenju. Stoga pomogni-
te "Jadranu' ovo putovanje
u Kanadu, s vasim posietom
ma nasem pikniku u nedjelju,
IA. julia.
Svi ste nam dobro dosli!
William j. Nvitz, predsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

cementirane ceste i onda O.
pet krenu ma desno do Bal
kan Hotel. IL White Oak ide
Sc po State Rd. istim prav-
Gem kao sto je vec gore O.
znaceno, a IL McKeesporta
neka Sc uzme Jacks Road do
State Road onda krenu ma
desno istim pravcem kao sto
je vec gore receno.
Svi nam dobro doSli,
Mathew Mlinarich, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Piknik odsieka 959

Fontana. Calf. - Odsjek
broi $50 H. B. z. odrzati &C
svoj godisnji piknik u ne
djelju, 14-og julia, u Bonita
Park u Lytle Creek, cd II
sati u podne pa do?
Izmedju ostalih vanjskih
pocasnih gostiju, koji &c mas
toga dana posjetiti, biti &c
brat MatO Kovacevic, treci
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
SJECANJE Ma FRANJU F. AkACICA

Centervile Iowa. - Sve malo po malo mi start do
seenc odlazmo vjecni zaborav, bez razike Were
rodnosti politickh msljenja.
Niece proci nj dvije decenje da cemo mi sv start do
seljenc izvmrijet samo Hrvat, nego druge narod
nos, koji dosli sada domovinu Amerku
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

Cim sc koza dicila, tim sc
ovca stidila.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
VETERANS
NEWS

Veterans or their dependents
who receive Veterans Admins
tration benefits checks should
notify VA promptly if they move,
Wayne A. Sanders, manager OF
the VA regional office in Phoe-
nix, said today.
Under law, VA payment
checks for benefits cannot be
forwarded to another address in
a different City or Town. They
must be returned to the U. S.
Treasury.
Mr.. Sanders said that in no
tifying the VA regional office
of a change Of address, a person
should identify himself with the
'AC-number" assigned in connec-
ton with the claim.
Change of address requests
must be made in writing to VA,
Mr.. Sanders emphasized, point
ing out that this requirement
is for the protection of the per-
son entitled to receive the check.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
SOME DAY THEY
WILL STAND FIRM

We sometimes why organizations
tona Education ssocaon) and National Congress Of Parents
rights We can't help thinking Of these organizations represent
ing the most intelligent and deaistc Of the nation and
want think that deaism described such words
patriotism Amercanis and democracy liberalism beyond
the influence of emotional This isn't always Not
that there isn't deaisn in these organizations there But there
is also Sentmentatty.
the instance, members the south
met with members from other sections Of the country
inS Strong individual nterSeconal friendships
SouhernerS had chance convince of their
friends other sections that nobody the Negro
with all Of his faults and his stupidity like SoutheInerS South
have doing this people from other sections
but time running out for them America has begun to
the National holding
its convention in cities with hotel discrimination.
Shortly Supreme May 1854 the
National Congress Parents national meeting
the violent objection southern members voted State
ment of Policy which supported ntegated education all chill
public
PA meetings and meetings could not in places be held
the school buildings four states memberships fell of dascay
the national meeting after
and much pleading southern delegates that their states would
be forced to drop out of the National Congress the wording
problem" Souherners didn't
OF debate and tears of Illustration and bitterness.
that whole state organizations Negro
joining the already organizations Negro
Parents and Teachers National Congress-
doubt that this will strengthen attitudes
membership of these organizations will
speak for them selves and them capable stating
the for justice with dignity
The of large number Negroes will
said All elements the final ouStng injustice bigoy
already present in these national organizations
when they will stand strong determined justice
Americans is not
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

are. facts and figures may well
be studied, as the election ap-
proaches, by every voter as he
reads his newspaper and re-
ceives campaign literature in his
mail.
These facts and figures add
up to "the record" AS Al Smith
used to say, Let's look at the
record! !''-and be sure it is the
interest of every American!
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

in the same court house where
a 19-year-old white youth was
recently sentenced to only two
years for, raping a Negro wom-
an"
In protecting the voting rights
Of Negroes in the south do we
really need the US. Department.
Of Justice to enter these cases?
We can't forget that In Missis-
Sippi a Negro was shot down ON
the courthouse grounds because
he insisted on voting; another
was shot standing in front Of
his store because he differed
with the White Citizens Coun-
cils. With the best lawyers avail
able, it took Negroes nearly five
years in Randolph County, Ga,
to get a favorable decision in the
courts opening way for regula-
ton.
In TuSkegee, Ala, the home
of a famous Negro Educational
institution, There Is a deliberate
effort right now to neutralize'
the voting right of Negroes, most
Of whom are connected with
TuSkegee Institute. Can white
American Senators, who truly
believe in guaranteeing Consti-
tutional rights to all Americans,
abandon Negro American to the
southern people and their politi-
clans knowing that they can
never trust these people to vol
unfairly expand any rights Of
Negroes?
It is in the hands Of the United
States Senate now to give to a.
group of American citizens who
are as helpless sufferers as any
people enslaved by the COM
munistS, the moral and legal
means of breaking the bonds OF
their enslavement = the sacred
and powerful right which Amer
leans have to vote for the peo-
pie who shall govern them and
for the laws that they must
obey.
It is this emancipation of the
Negro people of the south that
southern political dictators fear
so violently. They know that the
American ballot is a powerful
weapon for justice. Southern
Negroes have waited long time
and struggled in their helpless
ness to secure this right. The
day will come when a US. San
ate will vote for honor and
righteousness and decency and
political freedom for all Amerl-
cans. Perhaps that day has come
inspite of the Goldwaters, the
Russells, and the Eastlands.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

There are no Negro u. S. Sen
ators but every member Of the
Senate represents Negro voters.
Senators from the deep south
would be representing many
thousands more than they do If
Negroes were permitted to vote
in their states. President Eisen-
hover, who cajoled Negro Re-
pubncans at election time with
promises about civil rights weak
ems on his stand on his bill when
Senator Russell of Georgia ap-
peals to him personally. At least
Senator Russell gives that I'M
preston.
Who will stand firm for the
rights of Negroes when the pres
sure is on full force and when
the trading Of Senate votes gets
brisk? The fight is on and this
time the fight will be desperate
for it involves placing In the
hands of southern Negroes the
power to drive from office men
like SenaotrS Russell and East
land and these men are fighting
for continuation Of the polite
al power they now hold by rob-
bing Negroes Of their voting
rights.
Arizona's great self styled
fighter for civil rights, Senator
Goldwater, has already stated to
the Southwest Conference Of the
NAACP that he Is going to vote
for the Jury trial" amendment
and this means that he is ac-
tually voting against the Negro
getting the ballot in the south.
What do jury trials really mean
in the south? There have been
hundreds of cases Of gross mis-
carriage of justice by southern
juries, many Of them quite re-
cent. Two characteristic cases
are recounted in JET news mag
azine for July II. Because they
are current and relevant shall
give them as illustrations of the
injustice Of southern jury trials
where Negroes are concerned.
an Birmingham 26 year-old
Charles Clarence Hamilton has
lived in the shadow Of the elec-
trio chair since April He was
sentenced to die because his ac-
cucerS said he was guilty of first
degree burglary with intent to
raviSh a white woman. Hamilton
insisted that he was innocent.
Prosecutor Cecil DeaSon admit
ted as much. True, he told the
jury of IL white men, this man
did not raviSh anyone, but are
you going to wait until a man
like this accomplishes his pur-
pose before giving him the ex-
treme penalty?' They found
rTov,oilto,, o1,iltv The scene was
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
r r E. III D
OF HOT, AND COLD
BY Ted Yates

Sometimes it
happens t h a t.
campaign orato-
ry generates
more heat than
highland there
is a lot of it
these days on
the air and in
person.
1@II Or k1N oxy
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

Ea1COrS NOCe: mo comment,
should not be regarded as nee
essarily reflective of National
Association Of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is re-
porting of incidents and conver-
sations which its author, ASSIST.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
Of general interest.
WASHINGTON - Some men,
bers of Congress say the clean
up movement in organized labor
shows signs of becoming a flop.
Defiance of the AFL-CIO Eth
ical Practices Committee is al
ready seen in actions within the
teamSterS union. It is similarly
expected in the bakery workers
union. An immediate result may
be to increase pressure on the
Senate Rackets Committee.
headed by Sen. Mcclellan 3D.
Ark to broaden the scope OF its
inquiry to all parts of the coun-
try.
Exposure Of labor union cor
ruption and hoodlumiHm is re-
garded by some congressman as
the best method Of bringing
about a cleanup in the near
future. More and more legis-
latorS voice the opinion that
legislation will be necessary to
halt union corruption.
Legislation now is pending in
Congress to this end, but no ac-
ton is foreseen soon. The legis-
lation incluedS: CD Abolition OF
compulsory unionism; (2) Re-
verSing court decisions permit
ting the federal government to
pre-empt rights of states; CD
Removing union antitrust law
exemption.
Seriousness of the problem
within organized labor is en-
phasized by some members OF
the AFL-CIO Ethical Practices
Committee. A. J. Hayes, chair
man of the committee, has been
quoted as saying that "Organiz-
ed labor needs the help Of gov
ernment, needs the help Of in
dustry, needs the help Of busi-
ness, and others" in eliminating
whatever wrongs may be in the
trade union movement.
Meantime, the Mcclellan Com
mittee is completing preliminar-
les of it's proposed hearings on
labor union corruption in the
New York area. One witness has
turned over books which may
help in uncovering paper" local
unions set up by labor rack
eteers in New York.
ECONOMY DRIVE CONTIN-
UES-The economy drive in Con-
gress continues. This is due to
failure of Congress to enact all
appropriation bills by COM
mencement of the new fiscal
year on July /. Opportunity to
save billions of dollars still ex-
lists.
The Senate restored approx
imately 81 billion out of $2.5 bill
lion cuts made in the Defense
Department Appropriation Bill
by the House.
The Administration won VIC
tory in enactment of a new For
eign Aid Authorization Bill in
the Senate, but final triumph Is
in doubt. The House may SUBJ
stantially change the Senate bill,
lowering the authorization and
placing other restrictions in the
measure. Further, once the au-
thorization bill is passed, appro-
- u
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
F@GA~'..eS1
Ns:l.s.:isz
HflIR
% GNMMenf !!
BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: "No Comment"
should not be regarded as nee
essarily reflective Of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
sations which its author, ASSIST.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
of general interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

II all goes as planned. youn
be hearing a lot in the next few
years about a fabulous con-
struction project called THE
Channel" It's the long planned
tunnel under the English Chan
mel from England to France.
First projected in the mid-19th
century, its construction was
deferred at the insiStence Of
military leaders on both sides,
all of whom feared that it
would be used as an avenue Of
invasion in case of war.
Now that nuclear weapons
have made obsolete such con-
cepts Of defense against ag-
erosion, both high commands
have agreed that the tunnel no
longer represents a threat.
With plans for a European
Community Of Nations in the
development stage, Wall Street
has taken a lively interest in
revived talk of the sub-Chan-
mel tunnel and reports are that
many of the millions of dol
lars required to finance it will
come from American sources.
whats wrong with this
sentence?" asks a Pittsburgh.
Pa. reader. sending along q
clipping which tells about the
many requests entertainers get
for free appearances at fund
raising benefits. The sentence
reads: "It's mayor wanted Jack
Benny and Bob Hope to speak
at a civic benefit to raise money
to fix the f1rehouse roof"
The word "it's" is not the
possesive form of the pronoun
'it." This is a very common err
ror-logically enough. since the
poSSesSive case in English is
customarily formed by the ad-
dition of the aspostophe and
S." However, since "it's" is the
common contraction of "it is"
this is one instance when the
possessive is not formed in this
fashion. Instead. it's simply
'its"-if you follow me.
Remember, then: THE dog
wagged its tail" But, ITS a
very long tail"
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Answers to Our Presidents
John Adams wrote to his
wife. Abigail, that the resolu-
ton for independence had been
adopted by the Continental
Congress on July 2. l776, two
days before the Declaration Of
Independence was approved.
president James Abram
Garfield was shot in the old
BIO railroad station In Wash
ington, D. c., on July 2, 1881.
3-President Abraham Lin
coin signed the Morrill, Act on
July 2, 1862.
Questions on Preceding PaEe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Just Look at These Features:

, "TAPPAN" Built-ln Electric
Oven IN cAREFREE STAIN.
LESS STEEL. includes feo-
lures like the "Llft or Oven
Door" for cosy cleaning,
"Snokeless Brollino" exeIu-
sive Convex" heat, comfort
obIe working height and eye
level controls.
> Youngstown Man.
teFey Styling. Outstanding
beauty and utility Is built
into the entire ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

"TAPPAk" Built-ln Electric
Rense IN cAREFREE STAIN
LESS STEEL -Four burner
divided top arrangement with
the tomous Speed FIex"
burner units that heot super
fost and have seven seporote
heots from simmer TO rolling
boil.
Choice Of Four SmoFt cobl-
net Colon at no extro cost
q wonderful way 10 get q
truly individual kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

SPEEDS CookinG In . Tappan
slectronic range with Micro
wave 10 amazingly fast a
potato bakes in 4 minutes: an
egE cooks in 20 seconds . o.
ID. roast IL done In 30 minutes.
C0oLNEssi Heat 10 generated
only In the food itself--not
in the utensil or IN the oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Just Look at All You Get:

. Dions Style Sink end
UndeFsink cobinet
. 81" FoFmiee Top-eholce Of
colors and potterns. Book
splosh and front trim In
stainless steel.
. 81" Wall Cabinet Ensemble.
Left Hand 1890; Center
24"xlS". Right Hand l5"x
So. In colors listed oboVe
and also Sondolwood.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

divided into many parts. D.
need to remember that the n, y"
together make a whole
For ye are all sons n, o.
through faith, in Christ Js.
For as many Of you a were 49,
tiled into Christ did mt
Christ. There can be ne;,h va
Jew nor Greek, there can y.
neither bond nor free, there ose
be no male and female: for -
all are one man in Christ les, \.
(Galatins 3:25b-28)
Il therefore. the prisoner .,
the Lord. beseech you to wall
worthily Of the calling where
with yc were called, with IN
lowliness and meekness WITH
iongsuffering. forbearing ono
another in love; giving diligence
to keep the unity of the Snir;,
IN the bond of peace. There IL
one body. and one Spirit al
as also ye were called in nm,
nope of your calling: one Lord
one faith, one baptism, one Cod
and Father Of of all, who is over
all. and through all, and in all
But unto each one of LIS w,,
the grace given according to IN.
measure Of the gift of Christ"
(Ephesians 4:l-7)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

'mittee and the Department OF
Commerce will work closely to
gether in exploring this import
ant subject which is iausing so
many people great concern"
Mr.. Watkins said that. while
man needed traffic reforms
have been suggested-uniform
traffic laws, expanded driver
education, more dual highways,
increased law enforcement.
stricter driver licensing, and
various otherS-his motor club
is convinced that legal limits on
horsepower would prove one of
the biggest factors in reducing
the national highway death toll,
which reached a record 10000 in
1856.
'In sincerely believe that 49,
200 deaths, more than a million
injuries and a molti-billion dol
lar economic loss caused by au-
tomobile accidents so profoundly
affects the welfare of all Ameri-
cans that Congress has a grave
responsibility to study the situa-
ton and determine how il Cal
most effectively lower this ap-
palling annual TOLL" he declar-
ed.
One congressman wrote: Dur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Minute Sermon

Those of us who believe there
is one God should be drawn in
TO oneness by that common
faith. Those of us who believe
in Jesus Christ should be drawn
even closer together. Those who
have accepted Him as Saviour.
Teacher, and Lord, should have
4 keen sense Of brotherhood.
Those who have prayed God to
help uh by the work of His Holy
Spirit in our hearts as we seek
TO live a Christian life have an
even closer Christian fellowship.
Our denominations are hiStori :
cal paths through which tho
Word of God has come down to
us through the ages 1t is natur
al for us to have a preference
for the forms and emphases 10
which we are accustomed to our
own denominationh. but these
loyaltieS should not break our
sense of Christian oneness. It Is
one Of the tragic facts OF our
lay that Christian unity appears
broken. Many people cannot sec
the oneness of the Christian
movement because the whole IS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Ralph r. Hewett
Dies In Florence

Ralph r. Hwett, Tabor City
native, died IN Florence, S. c.
Thursday, January 81, on the
way to a hospital after suffering
a heart attack.
He had been a resident of Flor
ence for year where he was
engaged in the insurance busj-
ness. Prior to moving TO Flo1-
ence he resided in Wilmington
for six years.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 2:3O p m. Saturday in
Coles CrosSroad Free Will Ba2-
fist Church where he was a
member, by the Rev. Ray Rum
sey, pastor.
Mr.. Hewett was born in Tabor
City September 10, 1912. a son
Of the late Matthias and Ella
HeWett.
He is survived by his widow
the former Estelle Richardson:
two daughters, Judith Ann, stu
dent at Wilmington College and
Linda Hewctt OF Florence; thre :
sons, Rodney, SamuIe and Glenn
Hewett Of Florence; one sister,
Mrs. ECl"e HARRISON and a bro
Their, H. V. Hewett, both of Tab
or City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

ing the last session Of Congress,
l made some study looking to
the lowering of horsepower for
our motor vehicles. This study
was in connection with a bill !
proposed introducing in the
Congress. The question is still OF
great interest to me, for l am
satisfied that something must be
done TO bring legal halt TO the
present horsepower race by au-
lomobile manufacturers"
Another said: IL do hope that
some curb can be placed on
these mounting fatalities" AMI
another: Certainly what yoL
say is food for thought if tn,
manufacturers continue to see
how much horsepower they can
put under the wheel of an auto =
mobile"
Sitlng newspaper ads that
boosted of cars with speeds OF
up 10 l47 miles per hour and
the blazing action Of 227
horses" the N. c. State A. A.
president asserted, "Sales cam
paigns based on speed and
horsepower may be effective ir
selling new automobiles but are
hardly in the public interest"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

"Ash q QCIlt1lte re-
sponsibility to develop and pro-
tect interstate commerce, might
enact regulatory legislation deal
ing directly with traffic safety
similar to the comprehensive
regulatory powers now exercis-
ed in the field of aviation" he
declared.
Mr.. Watkins said he had re-
ceived replies expressing much
interest from Sen. Sam J. Erwin
Jr. and Reps. Herbert c. Bonner.
Graham A. Barden, Harold d.
Cooley. Carl T. Durham, Alton
Lennon. A. Paul Kitchin, Hugh
Alexander, Charles Raper Jonas,
Basil L. Whitener and George a
Shuford.
Rep. Durham pointed out that
the Federal Highway Act of 1856
contained authority for a high O..
way safety study to be under
taken by the Secretary of Com
with a report to be re-
turned to the Congress not later
than March /, 1859. 1.-THE de-
partment is in the process OF
launching this study" he wrote,
land / understand that the spe-
cial subcommittee on traffic
safety Of the House interstate
and Foreign Commerce Com