davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

one in attendance. Accompa-
nying the dancers will be the
very popular Balkan Serena
ders Tamburitza Orchestra.
Three Lovely Candidates
Highlight of the program
will be the coronation of
Miss CFU VIII" Bro. Milan
Vranes will preside during
this portion of the festivities
and crowning the as yet un-
known royal head will be Bet
ty Ann Migalich, Of Pitts
burgh, Miss CFU VII" in
1856.
Three young ladies are
still striving to come into
the hOnOrs and glory that
go with the coronation.
They are Barbara Ann Bo-
goyich, Midland Nest ISL;
Frances Matiaca, n. s.
Pittsburgh Lodge l and
Martha Stefanic, Union
town Lodge -.
The winner of the queen
title will be determined on the
basis of the most tickets sold
for the United Lodges, United
States Savings Bond Awards.
Recipients Of the Awards
will be announced during the
program itself,
Members and friends of all
the tri-state CFU Lodges and
Nests are cordially invited to
attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
18th Annual "CFU Day" At West View
Continued from page y

was formerly the General
Counsel of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union and is one of the
Society's most pr m / s n 6
young men on the political
scene.
AS per time honored GUS
tom, the festivities at West
View Park will get under way
as early as noon on July %.
Barbecued lamb will be ready
at that time.
The program proper is to
start at 800 pm. sharp, with
the rendition Of the National
Anthems by the Strossmayer
Singing Society of Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Master of Ceremonies
will be Milan Nranes, Pres
ident Of the Western Penn
sylvania United Lodges,
and listed as a speaker is
Ivan Birsic, Attorney at
Law.
Pronouncing the Invocation
will be Rev. Marian Sorich,
extremely popular Pastor of
st. Nicholas Croatian Catholic
Church, N. S. Pittsburgh.
Also scheduled to partici-
pate during the Talkie Temple
Program is tn e colorful
Str o S m a yer r Junior Kolo
Group. The intricate dances,
to be performed by these
youthful dancers, are bound
to win the acclaim of every
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
- SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS -
WEST VIEW PARK 49,.
500 and 1890 PM, Park Midway Stage


Continued From Page y
the dance music. Their re-
pertoire includes polkas,
kOlos and modern dance
pieces which will pervade
throughout the afternoon
and as far into the night as
necessary.
Picnickers will be able to
participate in a drawing that
will cost them practically nihl
since the pasteboards are re-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

deemable in refreshment tic
kets that day at the picnic.
In behalf of the entire COM
mittee and to the best inter-
ests of the two sponsoring
lodges, we extend you a cor
dial welcome, especially the
C.F.U. members in the imme-
diate vicinity of the McKees
Rocks area.
John karpan, Chairman
Frank Braidic, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

. The longer a man goes
without CFU Life Insurance,
the more he needs it, the less
chance he has of getting it,
and the more it costs him in
the end.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
PROGRAM FOR JULY q "CFU DAY" AT WEST view

PROGRAM FOR JULY q "CFlj DAY" AT WEST VIEW
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2l 1857
WEST VIEW PARK, OFF US ROUTE 19, PITTSBURGH,
SCHEDULE EVENTS
= Easte Daylight Saving Time
Anthems "Strossmayer' Singing Society
of Youngstown Ohio
Marian SOrich, Pastor
Croatian Church, N. S. Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania United CFU Lodges Committee
Tamburitza Orch.
e. Lieut.
Deputy
"Strosmayer' Singing Society
Philip Vukelich,
Pennsylvania United CFU Lodges Committee
TO- Coronation Miss
II. God Bless America Audience
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Pathfinders To Hold
Annual Dance In Fall

WEST ALL1S, Wise. -
"Pathfinders" CFU Lodge
731 will sponsor their Fall
Dance" on October 10, 1857.
Further details to follow.
Sharon Chesnik, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Advantages Of CFU Insurance Topic Of
Discussion At Cal Campaign Conference
Members Of Half Dozen CFU Lodges
Hear Sick Benefit Secretary John Ovcarich

uC Dan IdllClSCO MclliUCl-
ship Campaign Conference
held on Monday night, June
3, at the Yugoslav Sokol Hall,
with bro. John Ovcarich, was
a very interesting event. The
Supreme Secretary of the
CFU Sick Benefit Department
certainly enlightened the at
tending members from a half
dozen lodges, on many aspects
of the Society's life insurance,
health and accident plans.
Speaking to a small atten-
dance, (Which was due to too
many varied and complex cir
cumstances) bro. Ovcarich
made it very plain that our
Society is a big business insti-
tuition and that it is necessary
to consider it and manage it
as such.
During his presentation
of many CFU insurance
plans, tn cir advantages
over nearly all other COM
petitive health, accident
and life insurance plans,
many of us learned that our
Society has much to offer;
that no insurance company
equals ours in benefits for
child birth, sick benefit, ac-
cident or straight life plans,
when costs and dividends
are balanced against those
of other companies plans.
During the question and
answer period with bro. Ov-
carich, we learned how little
some of us knew of the ad-
vantages of the CFU insur-
ance plans over the competi-
tive insurance plans, and most
of us present, including the
writer, were present or past
officials Of local lodges. (The
writer learned more from bro.
Ovcarich in fifteen minutes,
about the plans, than he has
in years; yet he is a leading
enlister of new members in
the vicinity. Bro. Ovcarich
got no new applications from
the San Francisco group, and
we readily admitted that we
have failed in new enroll.
ments.
Then the Sick Rpnpfit
Department Secretary dis
cussed the subject of en-
rolling new members -
best ways, etc. Many sug-
gestions were made, that
steps be taken to keep up
enrollments into our Soci-
ETY., especially here in CAL
ifOrnia, where so many
people are moving in from
all parts of the country and
even from abroad.
Chris Radovan of Lodge
356 suggested that the impor
tant material on the benefits
and lowest costs of insurance
as presented by bro. Ovcarich
be printed in pamphlets ane
that such literature be effec
lively circulated to attract at
tention and to educate oul
people and prospective mem
bers.
William Blazevich of Lodge
900 felt that there should b<
an effort made between thu
Supreme Office and local lod
ges in California, to MAKE
contacts with those member!
who move to California from
other parts of the country
having them properly trans
fer into local lodges. If some
thing like that is not done
eventually many of such mem
bers will drop out of the So
ciety.
Antoine MILAN of Lodge 121
suggested that since we are
big business concern, it woult
help us to enlist new mem
bers, if we had a national T.V
program for that purpose, ad
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

tions do.
Math Kovacevich, 3rd
Vice President of the CFU,
explained how difficult it is
to secure new members and
said: "Some times l found
it harder to enroll a new
member than to sell a
house. (He is in real es-
tate and should know.
All other leading members
and officers of different lod-
ges were anxious to have
more members enrolled-An-
ton Kuchan, President of
Lodge 81; Ben Bartulovich,
President of Lodge 121; Peter
Capitanich, Secretary of
Lodge 356; George Glavas,
Central Committee President,
of Lodge 1874; Nick Petrucela,
President of Lodge 867; Rob-
ert Mestrovich, President of
Lodge 900 and officials of the
San Francisco Joint CFU
Committe, which conducted
the conference, with Peter
Obad, Chairman and Kay Pc
trucela, Secretary.
In the eyes of most of the
members attending the con-
ference, including our hon
iored and capable guest, bro.
Ovcarich, there, was the
strong feeling that there is
need for the solution of the
basic problem-how to have
consistent new enrollments in
to our Society, especially here
in California.
The chairman of the Con-
ference expressed the opinion
that the best way would be to
have fieldmen to secure new
enrollments (like ordinary in
, surance companies do) if we
are to continue to grow big
ger and to assure consistent
= enrollments into our Society
this will have to be the must.
Our way of enrolling new
members today is a hit-and-
miss method and we have no
dependable way of following
up on prospective or potential
members. Today, for any one
to enroll a new member, it
costs money - for in many
instances it takes so much
time to complete a job of en-
listing.
We catch or enroll those
members that fall into our
hands, those requiring very
little time and effort, but
most of us have no time or
are not willing to spend extra
money to follow up on most
prospective members. In the
cases where you have to fol-
low-up, it takes a day or two
: to enroll them, and by that
: time, they have changed their
3 mind, unless you do it on time.
, Besides, when you sell in
, surance plans of the CFU, the
l prospective members ask ma
ny questions which demand
: full knowledge Of our plans
and of the competitive insur-
: ance plans, and, we dare say
that not one out of fifty of
= our members can do that.
There are very few Of our fl
: nancial secretaries who can
: do that either.
E Yes, we need fieldmen,
5 persons who would just sell
1 insurance and spend their
!, time calling on prospective
: members, enrolling them
: and getting paid for it.
!, Now, no fieldman would be
: successful, without the help
: of us members, who would
furnish leads for new enlist
ments. Those members who
/ would furnish leads to a field
man should get paid if such
: a lead is enrolled into the So
ciety. Fieldmen would of
: Continued on page 10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

formerly the General one in attendance Accompa-
Counsel of the Croatan Fra nyng the dancers will be the
erna Union and is Of the very popular Balkan Serena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

in the South may be hurting
Dixie in its quest for new In
dustry, declaring that unrest,
violence and indecision don't
attract industry to any section
of the country. Asked If he
felt integration trouble might
also result in a stronger civil
rights bill. he said. 1T may"
His reference to indecision
followed d question as to
whether he agreed with Presi-
dent Eisenhower that patience
was needed in dealing with civil
rights.
Il certainly do" he said, "but
I think from time to time we
should ask ourselves whether
we are using patience as a sub
stitute for indecision." Asked
if he felt the President unde-
cided. Gov. Clement replied:
Tonight, I see no reason to
offer any criticism of the Presi-
dent Of the United States. If
the shoe fits, we'll just have to
Ilet everybody wear it (sicl."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

himself q Southerner who be-
lieves in segregation, Gov.
Clement declared the bombing
last Tuesday of Hattie Cotton
Elementary School here did
more to hasten race mixing
than anyone who favors inte-
grafton"
at shocked the conscience of
this city as / have never known
anything else to shock its con-
science. II put decent people
who wanted to oppose inte-
grafton in a position where
they would not do So"
Gov. Clement, under ques.
tioning, said he would not hesi-
tate to call out the National
Guard. as he> did last year at
Clinton. If local law enforce
ment breaks down. But, he
said, it has not broken down
here and he has no intention of
intervening in the Nashville
situation.
The TV interview was Gov.
Clements first comment on the
situation here. He had refused
comment all last week.
! He said he felt racial unrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Richmond and will telephone
the Arlington School Board at.
torneys about the next move.
May Go TO 4th Circuit
Both Mr.. Patty and the
boards counsel agreed that II
Judge Bryan refuses to grant
a stay Of his order, a stay will
be requested from the Fourth
Circuit Court Of Appeals, prob
ably from Chief Judge John
Parker.
Parents Of the seven children
involved in the new iptegration
order were not all certain,
meanwhile. that they will
enter their youngsters In white
schools next Monday In line
with the order.
Mrs. E. Leslie Hamm, of 1900
E. Cameron street, said she
will send Leslie. jr.. IL, to
Stratford Junior High School
when the time comes"
Robert A. Eldridge, jr., q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

adjusted to and accept me just
like one Of them"
Although Dorothy said she
had not been afraid Of physi-
cal harm, Mrs. Counts indicated
concern for her protection II
she should return. She said her
husband had not yet talked
with the principal when she
and her daughter left for
Washington, and added that
she understands the Human
Relations Council in Charlotte
plans to speak to the student
body.
Dorothy said she did not
know II she wanted to 60 back
to Harding High School. At
the beginning Of the school
year. she said. she was so de
termined" that she arrived on
opening day suffering from
tonsilitis.
They didn't hurt me-" she
said. they only hurt them
selves. and / really feel sorry
for them instead Of hating
them"
Asked. do you think they
will learn a lesson?" Dorothy
replied. Il think they have
learned"
Mrs. Counts said expressions
Of support for Dorothy had
come in telephone calls from
parents, some Of whom gave
their names. One mother told
her she was sure her girls
would be friends Of Dorothy's.
The young student received
similar expressions of sympathy
from two white girls on the
first day Of school.
Recalling a picture in a ma
tional magazine. which showed
her laughing with classmates
during the period when she
believed they were getting adj
justed" to her, Dorothy re-
marked, i've been trying To
figure out for the past week
what l was laughing about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Clement Blasts
Hypocrisy on
Race Relations

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. l6
@.-Gov. Frank Clement. cit
ing racial violence in Illinois,
Detroit and Levittown, Pa,
says he resents Northern inn
plicationS that race relations
are solely a Southern problem.
If we're going to wash the
dirty linen" the Governor told
. national television audience
yesterday. Tets lay aside hy-
pocrisy and all go to the
laundry together"
Gov. Clement was interviewed
on the Face the Nation" CHS
program about the violent
Nashville school indignation
situation last week. Declaring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

participation this summer in a
church conference. the West
minister Fellowship National
Assembly. in Grennell, Iowa.
There, she shared a room with
two white girls from Illinois
and another Negro girl from
Winston-Salem. N. c., she said
AS a member Of the city-wide
Youth Council program in
Charlotte she had had pleasant
contacts with white students
she said.
She declared she believed
after she was in the school a
while "the pupils would get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Warren Honored
By Jewish Leader:

NEW YORK. Sept. Is (R.-
Chief Justice Earl Warren yes
terday received q talmud--s
text Of Jewish civil and can
onical law-at a convocation OF
the Jewish Theological Semi
nary.
Chief Justice Warren at
tended Q weekend seminar on
Law as q Moral Force" along
with more than 100 clersymen,
scholars, lawyers and laymen.
The Chief Justice, who began
his study on Friday. said:
II say to you that ! will
never forget this experience
to SIT at the feet Of these
scholars and be their students
for even three days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
ARKANSAS
Continued From First Page


Continued From First Page
(called out the Guard TO pre-
vent violence. Now let me ask
you this: Why did you not in
stead assign a dozen troops to
escort each Negro child to and
from classes, thereby prevent
ing violence and obeying the
order of the court at the same
time?
A. Because the best way To
prevent violence was to re-
move the cause. You would
not have removed the cause by
that type of activity. You
would have had the imminence
Of disorder within the school
and outside the school and
whether or not it breaks ni''
in the school it can break out
in other sections of the city.
No Comment on Police
Gov. Faubus did not discuss
with Mr.. Wallace the COM
petence Of local police to
handle disorders outside the
school. AS for what might
happen inside Central High.
school authorities are under
stood to have expressed private
" the belief that calm could
be maintained in the corridors
and classrooms provided equal
calm prevailed in the streets
nearby.
The Wallace interview was
Gov. Faubus' only public APP
Ipearance yesterday.
Returning from Newport late
Saturday night. he tentatively
scheduled q press conference
at the Governors Mansion for
3 pm. tEDT) Sunday. but can
lceled it Unexpectedly and with
out explanation.
Watchful Waiting
This metropolitan area Of
100000 had an air Of watchfu
waiting about It as the day
neared for a hearing on tho
future Of Gov. Faubus in hi.
role as ''preservator Of the
peace" A Federal court hear
ing before Judge Ronald N
Davies Is scheduled for Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Charlotte GirIUnwiIIinq
Symbol Of Indignation

If l5-year-old Dorothy Geral-
dine Counts Of Charlotte, N. c..
Is q symbol in the fight for
school migration. she win not
admit it.
Interviewed by reporters yes
terday after her appearance
here on q television program,
the tall, attractive girl whose
parents withdrew her from
formerly all-wAite Harding
High School in Charlotte after
she was jeered at. spat upon.
and hit with sticks. tin and
ice. said she did not regard her.
self as a guinea pig in the
fight for indignation. nor did
she feel her withdrawal indi-
Gated a defeat for the cause.
Dorothy, the daughter Of q
Negro Presbyterian Minister,
declared her decision to apply
for admission to the school.
made possible under the North
Carolina pupil placement law.
was her own. and her parents
were happy with her decision.
She said it was based on her
belief that 1t would be "a
wonderful experience to go to
school with the other race" Her
parents. she said. had not pre-
scented the situation to her as a
crusade.
Both Parents Teachers
In an interview with Roger
Mudd on WTOP-TV. Dorothy
replied. in answer to a ques-
ton, that she was not a paid
agent" Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
nColored People. She said she
knew no one in 1t. and her IA
ther was not a member.
The Rev. Herman l.. Counts
Is an instructor at the johnson
c. Smith University. Mrs.
Counts who accompanied
Dorothy to Washington for the
television interview. teaches
kindergarten in a church-spon-
sored school.
Both Dorothy and her
mother indicated that although
they had anticipated a little
trouble they had mo idea II
would be the way IL was.
Race relations have been
good In Charlotte. Mrs. Counts
declared. adding that Dorothy
had worked there with white
people in the Red Cross. and
at church conferences. Mrs.
Counts said she believed the
presence OF segregationist John
Kasper in the community a few
days before school opened may
have made the difference.
Cites Friendly Contacts
Dorothy. whose manner was
poised and reserved. Spoke en-
Enthusiastically IS she d Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

on a Government petition u
enjoin the Governor from fur.
ther interference with integra.
ton.
Justice Department attorneys
from Washington had reserva,
tons for later this week at 9
hotel directly across the street
from the Federal Building
where the hearing will be held
At Little Rock Central High
and North Little Rock High
school began this morning with.
out incident. It was at the
latter school, q week ago to-
day, that the first disorders
fiared up. Six Negro youths
were turned back with some
jostling but no actual harm
when they attempted to enroll
on the first day of school there
fuDllc interest rags
Though National Guardsmer
remained on duty at Central
High-in smaller numbers thar
last week-it was obvious that
public interest had tagged
Half an hour before school. only
about two dozen persons were
on hand, some of them report.
erS. Last week and in the first
week Of school. the crowd mum.
bered In the hundreds.
Park avenue. the street
fronting Central High, was no
longer blocked of by military
vehicles. as had been the case
in the tense times of last week
and the week before.
The possibility Of actual
indignation this year grew
DINNER by the day. At Central
High. classes are now in their
third week, and It Is generally
believed that the Negro stu
dents would have q hard time
catching up despite the facts
that they are rated as excep-
tional pupils and are UNDER
going tutoring outside school
One school board member said
last week he doubted there
would be indignation tbs year
despite anything the courts
the Governor or the President
might do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

VliC oAbudtlOkl III 1lbtlC k6OCk 0y
charging Mr.. Eisenhower with
failing to take a strong stand
against defiance of law
there.
THE President. is concerned
with solutions and not with
political speeches" White
House Press Secretary James
C. Hagerty asserted in response
to the Democratic criticism.
Not Upset by Guard Orders
At the same time, Mr.. Hag-
erty indicated that the Presi-
dent was not upset by the fact
that Arkansas Gov. Orval E.
Faubus kept National Guards
men around Little Rock Gen.
trail High School today.
Gov. Faubus insists presence
Of the Guardsmen, under orders
to keep out Negro children from
the school despite Federal
court indignation orders. is nee
essary to prevent violence. But
he indicated in a television in
terview last night that they
might be withdrawn later this
week.
Asked If Mr.. Eisenhower is
concerned about the fact that
National Guard troops still are
stationed" at the school despite
Gov. Faubus' promise to him
Saturday that he intends to
respect the Federal Court or
ders. Mr.. Hagerty said:
ION that. / have to point
out the Presidents statement
Of Saturday where he said he
was sure that it is the desire
Of the Governor not only to
observe the supreme law Of the
land but to use the influence Of
his Office in the orderly prot
ress of those plans"
Refers to Statement
Mr.. Hagerty was referring
to the Presidents statement
issued after a two-hour con-
ference with Gov. Faubus at
his vacation headquarters here
Saturday which both men de-
scribed as constructive"
The Mr.. Hagerty volunteered
his blast at a statement issued
last night by the Democratic
Advisory Council which de-
scribed the Saturday statements
by Mr.. Eisenhower and Gov.
Fauhus as disappointing" and
charged that the President
has failed in his duty" in the
Little Rock situation.
IF ! may anticipate a pos
sible question" Mr.. Hagerty
told q news conference, Il think
1t would be funny If it was not
SO pathetic to see the Demo-
cratic Advisory Council trying
to play politics with the situa-
ton in Little Rock.
The President is concerned
with solutions and not with
political speeches"
President Saw Statement
Under questioning. Mr.. Hag-
erty said the President had
seen the Democratic state
ment in the newspapers. Asked
what did he say about?" the
Press Secretary said IN let
my statement stand"
Meanwhile, as Mr.. Hagerty's
remarks reinforced indications
that the President is hopefully