davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Form Cabinet,
|No||et Asked

PARIS. oct. 1 P.-presi-
dent Rene coty today asked
Socialist Guy Mollet TO form
the next government OF France.
Mr.. Mollet neither accepted
nor refused. He said he would
examine the possibilities Of
forming q government and
promised TO answer soon.
Political observers had pre-
dicted Mr.. Mollet would get
the nod 10 succeed Maurice
Bourges-M aunoury. who re-
signed this week after the
National Assembly rejected his
move to end the Algerian re-
hellion by giving the North
African territory limited home
lrule.
These same observers pre-
dicted also that. Mr.. Mollet
would refuse Mr.. Coty's offer
and that the Presidents choice
then would be either Rene
Pleven or Robert Schuman.
Both are moderates. advocates
of q united Europe and two
time Premiers.
Mr.. Mollet was premier Of
France for IS months
French postwar record--before
giving way TO Mr.. Bourges-
Maunoury last June. The lat
tiers, cabinet virtually dupli-
Gated the Socialist leaders and
their policies were about the
same.
Mr.. Mollet told reporters he
was rather skeptical" about
bis chances Of forming q
cabinet.
mo new element has APP
peared since I was thrown out
Of once some months ago." he
said. But he said Mr.. Coty had
insisted. and he would try.
The Socialists announced
minimum program" includes
the home rule for Algeria which
wrecked Mr.. Bourees-AIauno
and the economic controls on
which Mr.. Mollet himself lost
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
FOUND

CAT, large, yellow and white. male;
Vicinity Parkfairfax. Owner OF good
home. XII. g-3nbO.
CAT, yellow Angora kitten, 442B 4oth
81. NV, call WO 6-OO2D.
DOG, cocker spaniel. small, BLK, fe-
MALE VIC Of Viers Mil VIII. 0-7142.
DOG, cocker spaniel, black; vicinity
Lincoln Park: rabies tag. Phone MA.
4-731a.
KITTEN, al white, i blue eye and
green eve; vie. Rockville Civic
Center Qlenview owner or nOOd
home. OIL. 2-il0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

who were on the firing range
admitted under questioning By
Defense Attorney Itsur0 Maya
shi that they could not remem-
Der clearly what happened and
that they knew it was dam
eerous to trespass on the firing
range.
Most Of them testified that
the soldier who did the shoot
ing shouted. Get OUT or Get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

mier Adone Zoli proposing that
an Italian parliamentary COM
mission visit the country. He
promised the Red regime would
step down II such q commits
sion decided It should.
This brought q scofhng re-
joinder from the anti Com
munist committee Of four that
has set itself up as q govern
ment in an abandoned fac
tory. only yards from the Ital-
ian frontier. where 1t has en-
listed so machine-gun-carry-
ing volunteers as q guard.
Just another balloon said
Zaccaria Savoretti. q member
of the COMMITTEES. The Com
munists have no authority 70
ask anybody to come IN to in
vestigate. All the Communists
have to do is leave the power
they are retaining unlawfully.
and they will have to do that
very soon"
Federico Bigi. who Is serving
unofncially as premier Of the
anti-C Communist government,
was notified formally at q lit
tie ceremqny Of Italy's diplo-
matte recognition Of his re-
giTne. Tlla Omitted Stats nid
likewise yesterday.
San Marine, entirely sur
rounded by Italy. has had q
Communist government since
World War II. Recently the
Communists lost their major
ity in the little Parliament as
q result Of edefectionA The
anti Communists contend the
Red government has been IL
legal since midnight septem-
Der 80 when the terms Of the
ministers expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
z More Accuse
.Gifdrd al Trial

MAEBASHI, Japan, oct. 4
up 1.-TWO more Japanese farm-
ers testified today that Oh VIII
liam 8. 0irard fired at other
Japanese collecting scrap brass
January 80 on q firing range
before q blank shell from his
grenade launcher killed Mrs.
Naka eakai.
The testimony Of Gumpel
sakai, Is. q distant relative Of
the victim. and Hatsuo Mihara,
"a. coincided generally with
that Of four previous witnesses
who also were Japanese scay-
enging for scrap brass on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

other had only q few potatoes.
tomatoes and grapes
What food reached the So
sQuare-mile country and It's
$4,000 people was struggled in
at hlack-market prices by per-
sons skirting the . roadblocks
and sneaking across the fields
at night. Italian police drought
two tanks to the border again
last night and used their
searchlights to spot smugglers
and infiltrators.
San Marines Communist gov
eminent still had 20 armed
militiamen inside the old stone
Government House. but was
feeling shaky. Gino Giacomini.
72-year-old Foreign Minister.
told q news conference he had
sent . message to Italian Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
LOST


BFOCALs, In red and black leather
case; uptown Conn. ave. shop. Sec
ton. Do. 7-J5ul.
BRACELET. cultured pearl. with gold
and pearl charm. vic. llth and y.
14th and N. Z. ave: reward. IA
CARPET. 1Ixl4. brown. between Wis
ward. Gail Ef $4,000.
DOG, miniature sehnauzer. small. rs
pounds, gray, no collar; vic. 18TH
can csa b. MI 4.ioo sn'E Ess. rs E Rick
DOG, golden retriever: vic. Potomac
HUNT; cellar, tag No. oss: reward
red collar; answers to 'inky." EP
1857.
DOG. German shepherd tpoliee doel
ehildren's pet; So months old. black
and tan; answers TO the name Of
,,o1 s'T rs.ss.d from EISssmC ss Sc
4-e35F REWARD.
creek LETTERING on front: vic. r s..
bet. 10th and 21st NV: reward.
KITTEN, orange. part Persian. plume
o Geo; ss o Isss 'i PR rh0 AD S.s4ss,
PARAKEET. ehartreuse yellow with
green tail; name. is Snoopy: re-
ward. JU. s-D3l1.
PUPPY. beasle. female. mos,
Linda: brown and white: vic.
oeorgetoWh: reward. Call AID.
RING, name. high school eiass q MI
ford, Mich, High School. 1875: In
itials r. w, c.: lost IN the vicinity
lady's restroom. second floor. Y. W.
G. A. Sat, pm. sept. FL, between
s y Inc No q 7 EsSerd' Ruth cA.F-
RUBY AND DIAMOND PIN. 10 shape
Of bird. lost Thurs, Aug. 20, In
yellow cab or Union station: re-
WALLET, brown alligator: keep money,
return valuable papers. IA. 0-737g
or CO. b-6e63,
WALLET, containing money and pa
ELL, IA. s-b22f.
WATCH. lady's, vicinity 10Th at., a
Falkland Apis: platinum, square, z
small diamonds. black cord strap:
syss; ia $4,000, Hr' s24s. days,
WATCH, snsaIl. gold. with black eo OK,
g, hstional ThsatsF: reward, wo.
WRIsT WATCH, iady's, Swiss, round;
Issk s sssh sv s'rHsR Sissasisea oo-i7oo
UNFRAMED HARVARD BUSINESS
SCHOOL DIPLOMA, In name Of Henry
krWin, Phone hA. S-z62e week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

DOG. German shepherd tpoiice doel
chiidren's pet; So months old. black
and tan; answers TO the name Of
Mo: strayed from Edgemoore Sec
tion IL Bethesda. Please call OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

fs 4..E s..IDl Pm x i sass I aed Gc
BET. .ls.ha. and 2lst nv; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Siumese Twins Born

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. r.,
Oct. 4 tR.-siamese twins were
born last week in Mercy Hos
pital here, It was disclosed yes
terday. The babies were joined
&C the pelvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Blockade Of San Morino
Weakening Reds Grip

SAN MARINo. Oct. A1-Italy's tight blockade threat
ened today to San Marines Red leaders, locked In
Tight with ante Communists INTO submission
Food stocks getting low Italian police blocked all
roads into the worlds smallest republic public
market already had closed because It had nothing sell The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

out hey" in japanese, rather
than called them closer.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
See It Now!

| n spite of many references to it on these
] pages, all too many of the Society's
American and Canadian Lodges and Nests
have yet to screen it's film This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union"
We cannot understand such lack Of
interest among our members in a 16-mm.,
sound, technicolor film, narrated in English,
which tells the many-sided story of the
Society, it's Children's Home, etc., far better
than it can be told through any other pub
icity channel.
If one picture is indeed worth more than
ten thousand words - then This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union" is worth mil
lion on the scales of publicity.
And by what measurements?
BY the request of the oldest fraternal
life insurance organization in America to
borrow this film and screen it for the acti-
vity edifcation of it's MEMBERS
In question - the Czechoslovak Society
of America, Cicero, Illinois!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1857
United Is Right

r he Croatian Fraternal Unions United
Lodges of South Chicago, ILL.,, are now
publishing in mimeograph form, four
page newspaper of the first water.
With bro. Stanley R. Juracich at the edi-
torial helm, this extremely we'll edited and
interesting paper The United Lodges
News = bids fair to keep our South Chi
cago members, young and old, in such an
activity stew" as to do wonders for the
Croatian Fraternal Union
What this project costs is beside the
point. What really matters is that 1.-THE
United Lodges News" is keeping it's men,
ber-readers interested in their Society and
convincing eligible others that they should
join it's ranks.
Such an activity trick is not done with
mirrors. 1t takes brains
. Lodges, or groups of Lodges, of the
Croatian Fraternal Union with their own
printed publicity outlets are few.
Prior to the recent birth in South Chi
cago of the idea, only Pioneers Lodge 663,
Cleveland, Ohio and "Amity" Lodge 692,
Kenosha Wise, were in this field.
But this does not mean that the idea is
not a good one; that the pages of the Ia
jednicar are answer enough to the question
of how best to publicize our Lodges, Nests,
and their functions.
There is no such thing as over-publiciz-
ing anything worth it's salt.
Hence the desire of the Society's United
Lodges of South Chicago to toot their own
horn in another manner by publishing a
paper which starts at home'
Our heartiest congratulations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
FraternaIism Is
Rewardinq To Him

LEMAY, Mo. - l wish to
take this opportunity to
thank all my brother and sis
ter members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, living in the
United States and Canada,
for their splendid help and
financial aid.
Since it is impossible for
me to show my apprecia-
ton to each member per-
sonally, l am doing it the
second best way, through
the pages of the Zajednicar.
Once again, l wish to say
thank you and may God
Bless you all.
John Jurotich
Member of Lodge 167
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

keeps a large ear Of corn on
his desk.
On the other hand Premier
Bulganin likes to fiddle with
his pen knife, opening and
closing the blade as he speaks
his slow speech.
Any amateur human be-
havior specialist might de-
duce from this that khru-
schev loves his corn and
uses it often in his Ian
guage; and Bulganin, the
quiet exhibitionist with the
Van Dyke beard, loves the
power of threat and is a
mighty composed liar.
Khruschev's cornyis s m,
hardly as innocent as "Kan-
sas in August, often reverts
to an addiction for Russian
proverbs - one of his more
famous contributions heard
about a year ago when he
said: "Those who wait for
the Soviet Union to abandon
Communism wait until a
shrimp learns to whistle.
Shrimp A Noisy Lot
It's later than you think,
Mr.. Khruschev, is what we
might say, based on this
writer's talk with the scholar
ly Dorothy Bliss, Assistant
Curator of Invertebrates at
the New York Museum of
Natural History.
"According to studies by
DR.. Marie Poland Fish -
the marine scientists name
being purely coincidental,"
Miss Bliss said quietly,
shrimp are among the
noisiest of fish, particularly
the swapping Pistol Prawn,
or shrimp belonging to the
genus Crangon.
depending on the listener,
shrimp have been described
by various submarine sound
men and other underwater
sound-detecting n avail re-
searchers as popping, snap
ping, cracking, beeping,
whistling and groaning."
ITO Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

world to news-l'ungry peo-
pie behind the Iron Curtain
who find it harder and
harder to digest Party line
"infOrmation".
In November 1856, during
the crisis of the Hungarian
and Polish uprisings, Com
munist attacks against RIFE,
and, to a lesser degree, Voice
of America, British Broad
casting Company, r a d i o
Rome, and other Western
broadcasts, reached an all
time high.
President Subversive?
His excellency, Peter G.
Voutov, Bulgaria's represen-
tative in the United Nations,
in a recent speech on the floor
of the General Assembly, re-
ferred to RIFE as a "subver-
sive center, and declared :.
"These are the roots Of the
evil which must be completely
cut off without delay :"
USSR Ul1rainian delegate,
Palamurchuk, echoing this
indignat o n, straightfacedly
said: "As the members Of the
Assembly are aware, in the
neighborhood of the United
Nations building in New York
at the corner Of the East
River Drive and 46th Street,
there are headquarters of a
subversive council of large
American monopolies un-
der the name of Crusade for
| Freedom =. With overwhelm-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
Son of Immigrant SIovene Parents In New Role
New Cleveland Judge was Ohio SUPP. Of Insurance

CLEVELAND, o. - One
of the last official acts of
Ohio's popular five-term Gov
ernor Frank J. Lausche, be-
fore leaving the Governors
office in Columbus for a seat
in the United States Senate
earlier this year, was the ap-
pointment to a Cleveland Mu-
nicipal Court Judgeship of
August Pryatel, who had
served as Superintendent of
Insurance for the State of
Ohio for almost two years.
The appointment of Mr..
Pryatel as Municipal Court
Judge received general ap-
proval by both the public
and press, and from per-
sOnal acquaintance with the
new judge it would appear
that this was one of now
Senator Lausche's very fine
appointments because Mr..
Pryatel has the training
and the temperament to
make a very good judge.
He should serve the city
of Cleveland with distinction.
disqualification Expert
August Pryatel is of Slo-
vene extraction = the native
spelling Of his name was "Pri-
jatel'', and Gus says that he
never actually changed the
spelling.
All he did was to drop the
dots from the letters 81" and
81 and combine them into a
''y'. To Slovenes who prefer
the old country spelling it is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

where they may see what they are getting
in return for their huge tax payments. At
present they are getting only one residen-
tial delivery day = it used to be two :
and occasional delays which, while no fault
of the hard-pressed postal work force, do
not accord with the general portrait of
American efficiency and wealth. Yet Mr.
POSTMASTER GeneraD Summerfield is con-
sidering further curtailments.
- Pittsburgh "P0st-Gazette"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

discounts for large purchasers interested IN
insuring themselves with the company ana
saving a tidy sum of money.
Example: - A man who buys S5,OoO
policy will pay $1.25 less on the annual pre-
MUM per 81 900 than if his purchase were
under $4,000 The total discount for his
$4,000 policy will be $6.25 per annum II
he buys $4,000 policy, the discount will
be $500 per 81 ,OOO The higher the policy,
the greater the discount.
Something along this line was dis
cussed during the September, 1856, semi
annual meetings Of the Supreme Board OF
the Croatian Fraternal Union of America.
While nothing concrete came out of the
discussions of the time, we do recall that
one of the stumbling blocks" in the path
of adopting any such plan was - and still
is - the Societys Lodge System of doing
life insurance business
Another hitch would be the necessity
of the Home Office billing the individual
member in all such cases and thus plunging
the bookkeeping staff into something en-
urely new and involved.
But stumbling blocks and bitches can be
coped with = and disposed of.
How? With derringdo!
\
We can remember when the Society
adopted such today commonplace plans as
2O-Year Endowment Educational at Age
18 Endowment etc. in the face Of argu-
ments that no one would care to invest in
such protection
Now, many years later, the Croatian
Fraternal Unions Membership Campaign
Field Workers are sending in permanent
type applications by the proverbial bushel.
few could see any sense in the Society 60
ing into the Single Premium Plan phase of
doing business to the financial benefit OF
one person the applicant for so ultra
modern certificate.
But the Society is now in this business,
the first so-called major Slav fraternar'
in America to take the step, and doing very
we'll for start made in that direction only
a few weeks ago.
So will be the case with any discount
plan to be aired in the future.
The few will have to argue long and
loud with the many before the Croatian
Fraternal Union can offer it's members
Large economy size insurance package.
It will take time for this to come about
But come it definitely will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
We Have Word For 1t Propaeook!
American People
Fools Personified
In Eyes OF krem|in
By Ruth Nathan

NEW YORK - When the
Soviet trade paper, "Gudok,"
declared recently that Amer
leans consumed peace-of-mind
pills to escape the CHASTITY
reality of their bourgeois,
capitalist lives" and that
1.-The pills actually cause
Americans to become more
frenzied," that was a lot of
|PROPAGOOK.
A very mild dose of it
considering that Red leaders
have been calling Americans
'cannibals, hyenas, reactionary
wretches, demoralized dirty
guys, miserable riff-raff, ra-
pists, and husky barkers of
imperialist lackeys, a m ong
other choice expletives.
Ever since Britain's for
mer Council delegate to the
United Nations, Sir Glad
wynn Jebb. referred to typi-
cal USSR-sateIlite country
speeches as -. queer, up
side-dcwn language which
always seems to be en-
ployed by Red propaganda
...". word coiners have
been trying to supply die
tionary editors with the de-
finitive term for this con-
temporary form of express
sion.
PROPAGOOK, hereby in
troduced, may be called a Sec
ond cousin to Maury Maver-
ick's "gobbledygook", which
denoted bureaucratic double
talk, in the late twenties; and
first cousin to Burnet Her.
shey's "gutterdegook', an a.
busive jargon used by diplo-
mats engaged in bad-manner
diplomacy and not indigenous
to any one country.
Pirates Of The Ether
1t is evident to anyone who
reads his daily paper that a
saturation campaign of PRO-
PAGOOK has been employed
in the last few months, par
ticularly against Radio Free
Europe and Free Europe
Press, the overseas informa-
tion agencies supported by
American voluntary funds
Through Crusade for Free
dom.
Pirates of the ether,
and "voices from the rub
bish heap have been cliche
name-calling for any RIFE
broadcast about the free
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

necessary only to add the
dots to the 81" and "J' and
the name becomes "Jrijater'
again.
Mr.. Pryatel is a gradu-
ate of Hiram College and
Cleveland Law School. He
practiced law for a while
after getting his degree
and then joined the City of
Cleveland Law Department
to become an assistant pO-
lice prosecutor.
In 1949 he was appointed
as Deputy Insurance Super
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
In Passing

T he m ails touch
! Americans M ore
directly and universal
ly than any other ac-
tivity of their govern
ment. Here If any,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
. Because it has appeal. the Croatian

Because it has appeal the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor Moonlight
Cruise Memorial Day evening, May 30th,
down the Ohio River from Pittsburgh
Now available from the Home Office.
the Society has procured sizable batch of
specially priced tickets for the cruise aboard
the 1,37O passenger, four-deck steamer "Av-
alon" and is looking forward to hundreds of
it's Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia members taking in this extra
ordinary holiday treat
Many Lodge, Nest and other groups will
no doubt decide to make the trip if for no
other reason than the fact that a cruise
down the Ohio River is something new"
AS for the groups -.
There are the Junior Tamburitza Or
chestras of Farrell, McKeesport, Clarion
and Ambridge; the Junior Kolo Group of
Cokeburg; the favor" Singing Society of
Pittsburgh, "Jadran' of Aliquippa. "Jelica"
Of Clarion, "Rodoljub" of Johnstown,
"Strossmayer" of Youngstown; etc.
If this Memorial Day Moonlight Cruise
isn't success, then it won't be because
there aren't enough CFU members in the
Tri-State Area to warrant the venture.
There are more than enough to fill the
Avalon" from stem to stern.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
F.B.I. Story!-
Foreign Born Immigrant
Returns To Yugoslavia
By Charles j. Verbanic
Ex-Supreme Board Member

Dy SiIdIlCS u. tcIUdluC
Ex-Supreme Board ,Aember
LACKAWANNA, N. Y. -
Early Wednesday morning,
Aug. %, 1856, the hotel was
bursting with activity as the
CFU Boat Group was check
ing out for the long drive to
Split. AS 1 stated earlier, our
departures were scheduled
early in the morning so as to
beat the heat and take advan-
tage of the cool mornings.
l made a hasty final inspec-
ton of the room to make GER
tain that, none of my belong
ings were left behind and,
with some assistance from the
law of gravity, l slowly made
my descent down the four
flights of stairs to the main
floor. The busses were ready
and waiting and in no time
flat we were off on our mer-
ry way.
Our first stop was at
Metkovic for refreshments
and then we continued to
Makarska for lunch, stop
ping at one Of tho most
modern summer resort ho-
tells on the Adriatic, the
Hotel Jadran. The day was
hot and humid and the rest
here was most welcome.
The trip so far was over
mountainous terrain, steep,
narrow and dangerous. A
three hour rest prepared us
for the last segment of the
trip to Split.
Water, Water But
Finally, at about 6 PM, the
busses pulled into Split. Due
to limited facilities of the ho-
tells, we were split into two
sections and assigned to diff
ferent hotels, our bus load
checking in at the Park Hotel.
The hotel accommodations
were good but we soon dis
covered that no water was
available in the rooms for
washing. What a predica-
ment!
They had a screwy sys-
tenn; all floors above the
second didn't get water at
all times and it was our
luck to land on the fourth
floor again. After two
hours of patient waiting it
arrived.
With the CRIME removed
and my appetite improved we
all sat down to a delicious
lamb dinner that somewhat
compensated us for the in
conveniences that we endured.
The dinner was served in 4
shady outdoor terrace, over
looking the beautiful Adriatic.
Just about now I was be-
ginning to suffer from riders
fatigue and returned to my
room. Meanwhile the younger
people like Nikolac, Kathy,
Olga and Sam went out to
inspect the town.
This Was A Rough Life
On Thursday, August %, Z
tour Of the city Of Split was
scheduled.
We rode to the Putnik
Agency and from there we
hiked it with a guide giving
us a history of the ancient
buildings. We were back at
the hotel for lunch at l pm.
Later, I returned to the city
to do some shopping, only to
discover that the stores were
closed Git was siesta time). I
consoled myself with a visit
to an ice cream emporium,
where for the first time I had
sladoled that tasted like the
kind at home.
At 6 p.m., through the
courtesy of Matica of Split,
we were given an official
reception at the Army and