davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
New Junior Order Nest Organized In St. Petersburg Fla

it's treasury is UNDERSTANDABLE
meager.
For that reason, and be-
cause they are truly motiva-
ted by the CFU's particular
and peculiar brand of frater-
nalism, the members have de-
cided that all proposer awards
will go into the Lodge treas
ury. Greater love hath no
man
This is not all however!
Bro. Sunic promises us a
new Nest as well. And
now hear this-he makes
us a promise that of the
$4,000 new insurance quo
ia for all of Quebec they
alone will produce no less
than $4,000. Since bro.
Sunic already has sent in
$4,000 we are convinced
that this is no idle promise.
With such an army no cap
tain can fail! With such fer
vor rampant in the ranks no
obstacle can withstand the
onslaught of fraternalism's s
foremost exponent-the CFU.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Canonsburg Members
In "0nce A Year" Hop
On Saturday, March Z
CAN RIRG Pa

CAN . N S 8 y r G, Pa. -
Lodge SGT of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor
their Annual Dance on Satur-
day, March 2, at the Grecian
Ballroom, located at Ais
Blain Ave., East Canonsburg.
Dancing will take place
from 8 PM until / AM to the
music of the Silver Strings
Tamburitza Orchestra. This
fine group is made up Of
t a | e n t e d young musicians
from Canonsburg and Weir
ton, w. Va, who have become
very popular in this area.
AS an added attraction, we
will have a performance by
t n e Well-knOWn Cokeburg
Kolo Group. We are confident
that you will enjoy watching
them move through their in
tricate routines.
Those in charge will see
that there is an ample supply
of both solid and liquid re-
freshments available; suitable
to the taste of young and old.
Due to the fact that this is
the only event sponsored by
our lodge during the year, we
would like to see the members
and friends of all the district
lodges in attendance. Your
cooperation will be greatly
appreciated.
Catherine Brigich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
all our campaigns as the ac-
complishments which spot
light individual endeavor and
yet serve only as a cross sec
ton evaluation of concerted
action.
One such example was a
letter we received but 8 weeks
ago from sister Mary Camp
bell, a member of our Lodge
983 in St. Petersburg, Fla.
In that missive she asked
us for advice or steps and
procedures necessary in or
ganizing a new nest. With
in two weeks we received
the necessary minimum of
new members and sister
Campbell's happy letter in
which she announced her
successful establishment of
a 4th CFU unit in Amer
ica's playland.
She has gladly accepted the
post of Nest Manager for the
Unions newest affiliate. We
have no doubt but that Nest
GAG will prosper and progress
and that our great organiza-
ton will become even greater
with the efforts of the legion
of fraternalists cast in the
mold of sister Campbell.
A Case OF Generosity
Every CFU campaign pro-
duces it's outstanding frater-
nal gests and this one fails to
be an exception.
Just a week ago we an
nounced the receipt of q
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
ID.U Tammies In
New Castle Mar. |
Homecoming For
Mary Ann Vessella

NEW CASTLE, Pa. - On
Friday evening, March 1, the
Duquesne University Tam
buritzans are scheduled to
perform in New Castle at the
beautiful Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral Auditorium.
For one Of the youthful
Tammies this will be a very
special occasion. It will mark
the third annual homecoming
for Mary Ann Vessella, now
in her junior year with the
group. For Mary Ann it will
be 'Tammy Queen" for a day.
A remarkably gifted girl
with a strong soprano
voice, Miss Vessella has
been a favorite with audi
ences everywhere. No one
who has heard her will for
get her stirring rendition
of Romance Rusane", an
aria from the opera Mislav,
as performed with the Du-
quesne Tammies.
1t is equally remarkable
that this modest young lady
is a first class dancer as well
as singer. A girl with tremen-
dous vitality and sparkle, she
puts all this enthusiasm into
her dancing feet. Mary Ann
also holds down an important
prim position in the tambur-
itza orchestra.
Incidentally, this truly
talented young artistic is q
member of CrOatian Fra
ternal Union of America
Lodge $50.
Sponsoring this concert will
be the Holy Cross Church AL
tar Society of nearby West
Pittsburgh, Mary AIMS home
town. Curtain, 8 pm. sharp.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

By this we mean that if
you are presently paying 50
cents per month for admins
trative expenses, and should
you decide to purchase addi-
tional insurance with a Single
Premium, the 80 cents which
you are now paying would be
eliminated due to the fact
that such charges are in
cluded in the Single Premium
rate.
In this way, the member
would pay his administrative
expenses only once.
In $1,000 Units Only
The Single Premium Plan
shall be issued in 100000
units only.
We have one final COM
ment to make at this writ
ing, namely, that under the
Single Premium Plan only
3 types of certificates are
actually issued, the EndOw-
ment at 85, Endowment at
65 and 20 Year Endow-
ment.
Further explanations on
the Single Premium Plan will
be forthcoming in succeeding
issues.
In the meanwhile, any fur
ther questions may be di-
rected to the Supreme Sec-
retary's office.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Duquesne University Tamburitzans In
Annual Pitt Concert Sunday, March ;
Quintet OF Stars Will Be Making Final
Local Appearance On Occasion Of 1T Day.

CONTINUED From Page y
ing in the history of this
unique collegiate musical or
ganization.
And echoing the sentiments
of the critics are the thou
sands of people who have
watched these superlative ar
lists go through their PAGES
in recent months.
Inclu ding Pittsburgh's
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

W it h her charges every
Thursday evening and what
sessions they have. Kolo dan
cling is here to stay!
Perhaps we can again en-
roll pupils in the Fall. Time
will tell. In the meantime, fol-
low the pages of your Zajed-
nicar for the latest from the
Strossmayer front.
Stella Toplek, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
Believe it or not, the Stress
mayer Kolo Class is filled to
capacity and we are forced to
terminate enrolling new pu-
pills for the present.
We simply had to do so in
order that instructress Cathe-
rine Nosich can cope success
fully with the full house"
now on her hands. She meets
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

nationally known and re-
spected Mayor David L.
Lawrence, who, by procla-
nation. has set aside Sun
day, March 3, 1857, as
"Tamburitza Day in this,
the Steel Capital Of The
World.
Why not call the CFU Su-
preme Office at once for your
reserved seat?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Nj A r CHI

2. - "Wild Rose" Lodge
S72 pre-Lenten Dance, High
land Park Legion Hall, 3712
Second Avenue, Des Moines,
Iowa, 8 pm. Music by Bill
ZaputiPs Continental Sere-
naders. Refreshments.
2. Lodge 793 pre-Lenten
Social, Croatian Home, 251
Kathleen Street, Sudbury,
Ont, Canada, 6 pm. Dancing,
entertainment, solid and liq-
uid refreshments.
2. "Hrvatska Sloboda"
Lodge 50 Athletic Club Mardi
Gras Ball, American Hall,
144O w. 18th Street, Chicago,
Ill. Two orchestras, refresh
ments. Prizes for most appro-
pirate costumes.
2. Lodge 959 pre-Lenten
Dance, Slovene Hall, North
Cypress St., Fontana, Calf.
Dancing to Crljenica Tambur-
itza Orchestra, solid, liquid
refreshments. Doors open 7
pm.
2. Lodge 1T Social and
Athletic Club Masquerade
Dance, Hall at $50 South Ford
Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf, Z
pm. Good orchestra, variety
of refreshments.
3. "Hrva t s k i Sinovi"
Lodge Is Golden Anniversary
Celebration, Falcon Auditori-
UNI, 1916 South Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, 3 pm. Five out
standing Midwest c h o r a |
groups, individual artists and
entertainers in concert pro-
gram. Dancing in evening to
"Jadran" Tamburitza Orches-
ira.
8. Nest 318 Mothers Club
in 3rd Anniversary Program
and Dance, Croatian Home,
1875 E. McNichols Road, De-
troit, Mich, 6 pm. Supper 6
to 8 pm. Theme of Program;
Springtime in Zagreb. Dane
ing to Balkan Cavaliers.
16. - Members of Malta
Gubec' Lodge GA and Bowl
ing League in Spring Dance,
Croatian Natl. Home, 173
Beach Road, Hamilton, Ont,
Canada, Z pm. Dancing to
good orchestra, refreshments
to suit your taste.
APRIL
%. - "Majka Bozja Bis
tricka' Lodge ~ in commem-
Grafton Of Goth Anniversary,
Slovenian Home, 6417 ST..
Clair, Cleveland, Ohio. Ban
quet 1 pm. Program details
will be announced periodical
ly. Speakers, CFU Supreme
President V. /. Mandich and
English Editor of the Zajed-
nicar Stephen F. Brkich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

the Capital City OF croatia, I
Board member George San
kovich, So. Chicago, ILL.,, hold
ing court in the Hotel Espla-
made and regaling his retinue
of listeners with the "hijinks"
which attended many of the
Society's National Conven-
tions of yesteryear.
A born story teller, bro.
Sankovich missed his real
calling in life, He should have
taken to the stage and gone
on to fame and fortune as a
"glumac" (actor).
Getting a laugh out Of
bro. SankOvich during
those last three days in Ia
greb was the self-appointed
job of still another good
natured former CFU Su-
preme Board personality,
Charles j. Verbanic of
LackaWanna, New York.
With bro. Verbanic doing
the prompting, bro. Sanko-
vich followed his cues to the
proverbial T as he laid his
virtually endless stories on
the listening line.
Junak il Like! zivio!
Train Named "Desire"
Touching indeed was the
scene Saturday morning, Sep
tember 8, 1856, as the state
side bound group of Is Amer
leans and Canadians were
taking their leave of the Hotel
Esplanade for Zagreb's main
railroad station (kolodvor).
1t seemed like every single
one of the hostelry's "kono-
bari" = walters - and 80
barice" - chamber maids -
had decided to turn out that
morning to bid the group
fond adieu, and this in spite
of the fact that the visitors
from North America had to
be up and about at 5 am. that
day in order to make" the
sos am. train connection for
Paris.
And so to the depot, only
a short distance removed
from the Esplanade, with a
small army of friendly Ia
grebcani tagging along to
see us off for the United
States.
Tears welled in the eyes of
many as the moment ap-
preached for the famed"
Simplon Orient Express to
wheeze into the station and
pick up another cargo of hui
man beings destined to suffer
in many ways before their
arrival in Gay Paree 20 hours
later for transfer to LIE
Havre, France.
If the Simplon Orient Ex-
press isn't out of this world
. then it should be in the
unanimous opinion of those
who came to suffer at its
transportation hands.
In fact, the writer named
this train Desire" for it left
everything to be desired -
drinking water, toilet facili-
ties, decent seating, clean
floors, and so on, ad infini-
tum.
We Learn - The Hard Way
Farewell to Zagreb!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Seeing Is Believing
An American
In Yugoslavia

toured through much Yagosaia August
September 1856 the leader
Canadian members Of the Codtun Frdna Union Cho uisd that
Southern This articles
solely the edicdtion
American and Canadian born members At o
attempt to erdlna anything he heard he
nuited
Yueoslduia accordingly
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

PITTSBURGH - In the
last issue of the Zajednicar,
we started the ball rolling
with an Introductory expla-
nation of the Single Premium
Plan, which the Home Office
is now ready to offer to any
one so interested.
However, before we pro-
ceed any further on this sub
.ject, 1 feel it my duty as Su-
preme Secretary to caution
our entire membership that
we have only scratched the
surface on this complicated
question, and that it will take
many more articles and many
personal contacts before the
Single Premium Plan is fully
understood by everyone.
Be that as it may, we
shall proceed one step fur
ther and explain some addi-
tional advantages and saw
ings on the Single Premium
Plan which were not men,
toned in last weeks article.
For instance, let us use the
same example as last week
where a person 20 years of
age chooses the Single Pre-
MUM Plan on the 20 Year
Endowment for 100000. In
this case, he would realize a
saving of $325.8O.
Save $675.O9 On $1,000
Now let us go one step fur
ther and assume that the
same person wishes a $4,000
certificate. The calculation
would be as follows:
On the monthly plan:
Age 20 - $2,OOO.O0 -
20 Year Endowment -
monthly dues - S7.94 -
(this excludes lodge eX-
pense dues); $95.28 yearly;
for 20 years $1,9O5.6O.
Single Premium Plan:
Age 20 - $2,O00.O0 - 20
Year Endowment = single
premium payment-$1, ,23O.51.
Monthly payments, $1,9O5.60
Single Premium Plan 1,23O.51
Savings to Member S 675.O9
The reason for the addi-
tional savings on larger in
surance amounts can be ex-
planned very easily. On the
first 81, 100000 of insurance,
on the Single Premium Plan,
the administration expenses
for the Home Office and the
lodge are included. On every
additional $1,OOO.OO of insur-
ance only the mortuary dues
are included.
A Lesson In Economics
To illustrate the above ex-
ample: The first 81, 900 calls
for Single Premium dues of
$665.40, whereas the addi-
tional 100000 requires dues
of only S565.11, which gives
us the total of $123Q.51 for
a 100000 certificate.
Therefore, the more in
surance a person takes on
the Single Premium Plan,
the more his savings will
be. This principle applies to
all certificates.
A further saving Of 80
cents per month can also be
realized if a member is at
present insured for death ben
efits or sick and disability
benefits.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Mayor OF Pittsburgh In "Tamburitza Day. Proclamation
CITY or p1TFsnrRGH

University WILL
founding musical organization,
provide the best q
education and others
" M
/.
Walter " Kelar world
eublic the
nstrtmen OF he Sethi people
city OF do hereby
D # urge he nbser a sach M#
the Seal
X# he of TO be Il
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

cCO-OPERATlON
F-FOSTERS
U-UNTTY !
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Eighteenth Of Series
BY STEPHEN F. BRKICH
Editor, English Section, Zd1edntcar

ZdjedNscdr
NDEXING A "BUSHEL' of tour statistics occupied the
writer's attention Sept 567 he and IA other fellow
members of the original BOAT Group of 81 American and
Canadian citizens awaited ID Day. their departure Sept
g. 1856, from Zagreb for the USA
There wasn't dull moment during those last hours in
Capital City of Croatia with former CFU Supreme
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

Nothing suUe CFU Lodge, Nest,
and Central Committee social tu,c-
tons may be listed in this column:
and then only follooing cypress
request for same and provided
space is available. Events more
than 80 days in future cannot be
listed.
, 1957-07-19
70 R S

Ten (10) acres of land at Estate Work and Rest.
Offered as single parcel or in plots approximate
ing two ~ acres. Good building sites, reasonably
priced. For further information call 153 Chris
tiansted, or inquire of Almeric L. Christian.
Christiansted.
, 1957-07-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement and Sup
ply, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 100 am.
Friday July 26, 1857 and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
300 Cans, Ash, Galvanized,
"a, gage
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, v. 1.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. Of Proc. & Supply
st. Croix, v. /.
, 1957-07-19
appreciation

Mrs. Augustine Lewis, who
completed her fifth visit to
her home, expressed thanks
to the many friends and rela-
tives who made her stay very
pleasant during the several
months she has been here on
vacation.
She especially thanks Mrs.
IDembo of Grove Place and
Mrs. Anita Gibbs and family.
, 1957-07-19
NOTICE Of SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale
AS IS, WHERE IS
One " Ton six cylinder Ford Pickup
One CraWler Caterpillar Tractor
both items presently located at the Garage at Beth
lehem. Interested parties should contact Mr.. R. W.
Ross there during working hours, and offers to pur-
chase should be addressed to the Manager, Sugar
Department.
, 1957-07-19
CARLOS JARDINE

Specialist for repairing and
cleaning all kinds of Type
writers, Adding and Calculat-
ing Machines. Secondhand
typewriters and adding ma
chimes for sale.
Phone 22oW or Write Box s56
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Washington, and former president
81 Hamline College and Centenary
nsnIor College.
y Speaking for the group, DR..
Gogus said: "Evaluating the pro-
grsss that has been made here un-
der the leadership Of President J.
Paul Slsybaugh, it is our opinion
that it has been almost miraculous.
AS this committee views what has
been accomplished so far, Wesley
is certainly headed in the right
direction"
Members of the executive COM
mittee of the college board of
trustees attending the meeting
were President Howell O. wilkins:
Rev. John A Trader; Rev. John j.
Bunting. Jr., vice president; Hon
Wilmer Fell Davis, and President
Slaybaugh.
The committee report continued
to say that the college has oppor-
tunity Cor great service to the Del
marya Peninsula AMI the Methodist
Church. 1t advised that enrolment
should be doubled so Is to reach
four hundred stuSents as quickly
as possible and that facilities on
the Dover campus should be am
plified towar.i tllat goal.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Tank Battalion
Trains In Kentucky

Continued from page one)
ed June 80 as soon as the reserv-
lists arrived by train at Fort Knox
from their Delaware units.
Field training was begun Mon
day, July /, as a supplement to the
regular classroom training given
one night each week at the re-
serve centers in Dover, Lewes, Sea-
ford, and Wilmington.
Before the first days activities
were completed, a superior rating
was given to the 317th Battalion
by an inspecting party from Sec
ond Army Headquarters at Fort
George e. Meade, Md.
Members of the component units
of battalion participated in a biV-
Ouac on the second and third days.
While in the field, reservists were
given training in communications,
field maintenance, and tank platoon
problems.
Skill in driving MAJ tanks was
demonstrated by the enlisted me1
of the unit as they completed the
first week of training.
Sunday church services were
conducted at Fort Knox under the
direction of Chaplain A. E. Dough-
erty of Lewes.
Second week of training was de-
voted to tank firing and high
scoring record was attained by the
317th tankers.
Highlight of the two weeks of
training viii be on Friday, July II,
when the troops assemble for pay
call prior to their departure for
Delaware on Saturday.
Heading the group from the Mil
ford area is Captain Wayne Kline,
manager of the Bata Shoe Store in
Milford.
other reservists from Milford in
clude SIC Laurence Knapp, Mas
ter Sergeant Martin Smith, Pri-
vate William Harrington, SIC An
thony Desmond, Master Sergeant
Luther Scott, Sergeant James Sharp
and PFC David Purcell.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Expert In Salvaging
Ships Dies At Lewes
continued from page one3

lcontinued from page one1
ards to navigation.
Another famous lceasure ship
with which he had sol.1e success
was the schooner Golden Gate
which sank off Mexico in 1865,
After working with his father in
attempting to salvage the Colder
Gate. he returned to his home town
with $3.50 in gold coins and a sew
en-pound hunk of quartz which
yield 20 ounces Of gold.
During World War III he was
retained by Army Engineers Corps
for emergency duty anywhere from
Maine to the Gulf of Mexico.
, Captain Johnston started in the
salvaging business in his teens,
with his father. Captain Charles w.
Johnston, Sr., a marine diver. In
his seven decades Of full life, it
is said that he probably viewed
more shipwrecks than any other
man. He often recalled the 20 to
40 ships piled up in the Lewes har-
Dor during the blizzard of '88. and
the September gales of '89.
According to his late partner, j.
Rodney King. Georgetown. his last
big job was In 1882 TO raise the
hospital ship Benevolence. which
sank off San FraBciscs in 1850.
This was a $13,009.000 project to
remove the ship which had become
a menace to navigation. Another
big lob was to remove the British
liner, Fort Victoria, of Sandy Hook
in 1896. II was blocking the main
shipping lane to Europe, and Cap
tain Johnston succeeded in blast
ing IL to the bottom TO clear the
channel into New York.
He spent his summers at his
home at Ship Carpenter street on
Pilottown Road. Lewes. and win
tered in Daytona Beach, Fla. He
was born in Lewes on July 6, 1879.
Captain Johnston suffered a par
alytic stroke about two years ago
and had been confined to his wheel
chair since.
The story of Captain Johnston
and other marine salvagers of the
Cape Henlopen region was featur-
ed in the Saturday Evening Post
about two years ago 1t was writ
ten by William S. Dutton.
His only immediate survivor is
his wife, the former Rhoda McKin-
ney OF Cape Charles. Va. The john
ston family came to Delaware from
Prince Edward Island, Canada.
The Rev. DR.. William Lieshman,
pastor of Lewes Presbyterian
Church, officiated at the funeral.
Interment in Lewes Methodist Gem
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Legislature Plans
TO Meet Again IN
DOUer On July 18Th
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
leadership of the Republican,
minority carried out their part of
an agreement reached by leaders
of both parties on the last day the
Assembly was in session"
Said the two Democratic leaders:
THE minority, in an attempt to
secure passage of its own bills, inv
clAding a raise for the state custo-
dian, stubbOrnly and without con-
sideration for the public welfare.
blocked all measures requiring a
two-thirds or three-fourths vote
for passage.
Despite subsequent statements
issued by Republican spokesmen,
the fact remains that if the minori-
ty had fulfilled its end Of the bar
gain, all essential legislation would
have passed and there would have
been no need to reconvene either
house until next January.
I'VE sincerely hope that the mi
nority will put aside partisanship
for this one night SO that essential
legislation can be acted upon"
Senator Steen and Speaker May
hew listed these bills as must"
measures for the one-night return
session:
"'HB 298-Providing an appro-
priation to the Kruse School for
each year of the next biennium.
"HB 41s-The omnibus bond
bill.
NIB sss-Highway construction
bill.
@HB a39-A bill which appro-
PIRATES funds to the school boards
for maintenance and improvement
of public school buildings in the
state.
"sB sO5-The suburban road
bill.
"SB 331-The city tax office bill.
"HB 399-Amending the munich
pal aid bill by making the 1850 cen
sus the basis for distribution of
funds.
''HB 410-Additional appropria-
ton for Ferris School.
"A school construction bill.
Revolving fund bill for schools"
''The Democratic leadership feels
strongly" they said, that if these
measures are enacted into law, the
current session of the 119tls Gen
eral Assembly will have done an
excellent job for the people of our
state"
The two leaders pledged every
effort" on the part of the majority
party to hold expenses of the re-
turn session ito the absolute mini
num-"
"Only about 10 per cent of the at
taches employed ygilT be recalled, .
they wrote. attaches who are
needed for the session VIII be no.
titled by mail.
They said their decision on re-
calling the session was reached
after consultations with other mem
bers of the Senate and House.