davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
State OF Israel
Not Supported By
All Jewish PeopIe
Arthur B. Klyber, C.SS.R.

Reprinted from Feb. 1857 issue
Of "The Liguoridn,' published
monthly by the Redemptorist Fa-
hcrS, Liguori, Missouri
The recent invasion of the
Sinai Peninsula by the
Israeli army provoked a new
explosion of anger among the
Jews the world over, against
the State Of Israel; especially
when Israeli's Prime Minister
Ben Guiron announced that
he had worldwide Jewish ap-
proval of the invasion. This
claim was at once hotly de-
MED by Jewish anti-Zionist
organizations.
1t should be known that the
real convinced political Zion
lists among Jews are in the
minority; and that many of
the others are Zionists only
to the extent that they make
donations to the support of
the Israeli State or buy Israeli
bonds.
Jewish unity is a myth.
We can point, to at least
three Jewish organizations
which are set uncompris-
ingly against the State of
Israel. One is The Amer
lean Council for Judaism,
Inc; another is The jew
ish Labor Association; and
a third is The Naturei Kar-
ia.
The American Council for
Judaism opposed the Israeli
State from the start, not only
because of the firm allegiance
Of it's members to the United
States, but as we'll because of
their conviction that the State
OF Israeli was a creature of
powerful diplomats.
ApOstate Government
Together with The Jewish
Labor Association, the coun-
Gil terms as false the notion
that the State of Israeli is
the homeland for all Jews and
that Jews living elsewhere
are exiles.
This group counts a fairly
formidable Is thousand or so
on its roster and is powerfully
vocal through the well-known
laymen and rabbis who be-
long. In the election-campaign
of 1856, the council endorsed
President Eisenhower's forth
right disapproval of the in
vasion of Egypt.
In Jerusalem itself, and in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Siirbean

To get at the meat Of the heading of this
! editorial it is necessary that we first
bring into focus bro. Michael Grasha the
Society's Junior Order Director.
1t all started last week when bro Grasha
informed us that the Junior Department
processed, in February, 1862 new applica-
tons for membership in this branch of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
So what, you may ask.
Merely that this represents the finest
month of February recruiting total ac-
counted for by the Junior Order Depart
ment during bro. Grasha's tenure in office
NOW FOR the above heading, which is
take-off on something or other.
Believe it or not, bro. Grasha actually
received al application last week for men,
bership in the Junior Order on which he
noted that the youngster is, of all things,
Of "Sirbean" descent
Which is one for the books, one that
now takes its place in the dictionaries of
those who have long insisted On spelling
"Croatian' with an "I-O-N."
One can only wonder how anyone can
make "Sirbean" out of Serbian"
Yet, is that any stranger than spelling
the word "Croat-ION' when every run-of-
mine student knows that no nationality on
earth uses ION in identifying itself?
What next? Who knows!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Up! Up! Up!

Iaving nothing better to do in behalf
! of his own organization the editor of
a competitive fraternal orders newspaper
took a good, long, hard look at the Gro
attain Fraternal Union recently and didn't
like what he saw
Particularly the Society's Official Or
gan, The Zajednicar, which he dismissed as
follows: We are still getting more out of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
A Catholic Takes Look at The Jews

It cannot be claimed that
ALL Jews support Israeli
with money or moral backing.
Israel is not Israeli!
Mythical Jewish Vote
Since the Jews are fiercely
divided on an issue which in
wolves actually a land Of ref
uge for themselves, is it not
safe to assume that they are
divided on other important
issues? And they are!
There is the so-called Jew
ish" vote for instance. No one,
it seems, has been able to
prove it's existence, although
Jews and non-JeWs have
swung it like a club in politi-
cal issues.
Some astonishing politi-
cal concessions have been
made to obtain this myth
cal Jewish vote. Here, as in
other matters, Jews do
their own thinking; they
vote according to their par
ty or as Independents, and
not en- bloc.
The imaginary Jewish unity
in voting is carried over into
an imaginary unified plot
among all Jews to crush out
Christianity. There is no such
scheme at all: 1t seems that
this pilot" is much more
widely known among nom
Jews than among Jews them
selves.
I lived among Jews for a
long time - l was born one;
but I never heard of this ne
farious scheme: We were too
busy earning a living.
One can't help wondering,
that if Jews have such power,
why that Jewish steam-roll-
er" failed to get into motion
while Hitler was slaughtering
almost one third of the Jew
ish world population!
In League With Reds:
Two other phenomena to
which the attention of the
world was lately dra w n
should give serious pause to
those who rashly libel all
Jews as being in league with
Communist Russia.
These are: first, the cur
rent religious persecution
of 100000 Russian Jews
by the Soviets themselves;
and second, the welI-known
diplomatic enmity now ex-
listing between Soviet Rus
sia and the State of Israel.
1t will be seen that I have
avoided discussing at length
whether or not any Jews at
all are involved in any of
these global plottings. l my
self have neither the time, nor
the interest, nor the qualifi-
cations needed to argue the
matter.
Such affairs are the busi-
ness of the F.B.I. and of poll
ticians, diplomats and finan-
ciers, rather than of priests
and the laity.
That some Jews may be
actually pulling the strings
that make the worlds wicked
puppets dance, does not make
the whole Jewish people
wicked, any more than a
Himmler or a Hitler made the
whole German people bad.
Beginnings OF Hatred
What / have written here
is mainly for the sake of our
dear Catholic people whom I
hold in great admiration; and
whose Cody conduct is my
care as a priest.
Offensive to God as is the
vice of condemning an indi-
vidual without proof Of his
guilt, what must be the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
In Passing

II Apply news h a S
- come from Wash
ington in the form of
an announcement by
the S t a t e Depart
ment's Passport Divi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
The Last Word
q ENerYOnt

. Everyone has right to his own opin-
ion; it's generally of no use to anyone else.
- Dublin Opinion
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
The F.B.I. Story!-
Foreign Born Immigrant
Returns To Yugoslavia
By Charles j. Verbanie
EX-Supreme Board Member

By Charles j. Verbanie
Ex-Supreme Board MEMBER
LACKAWANNA, N. Y.
AS part of our tour, a visit to
the Plitvice Lakes was on the
agenda for Sunday morning,
Aug. IL, 1856. After our
usual breakfast in the hotel
restaurant, of bijela kafa and
rolls, the CFU Boat Group
boarded the buses for an ex-
cursion to the scenic lakes.
The Plitvice consist Of
about seven lakes, each on a
higher level, with the result
that the water from the top
most lake flows from the
sides of the mountain and
empties into the next lower
one without the overflow be-
ing concentrated in any one
particular spot.
The trip took us through
karlovac, h where we
stopped for refreshments.
Continuing the ride We
were forced to detour, be-
cause the main highway
was still under construction
into areas where the seliak
lived.
The homes were scanty and
appeared weather beaten.
They were one and two-room
houses, with just the barest
of necessities. One room
served as a kitchen, living
room, dining room, bedroom
and bathroom (bathing only.
Lake A Deep Azure Blue
We travelled about one and
a half hours over this dusty
and narrow detour, arriving
at the lakes about 1890 pm.
A new pavilion and hotel were
under construction; a bathing
beach and vacation camps
were nearby.
The lake was a deep
azure blue, with sail boats,
roWbOats and canoes dis
turbing its calmness.
Milan Grba, our guide, took
the group for a walk on a
trail that encircled one of the
lakes and thus we worked up
an appetite, but l must con-
fess that the food at this
restaurant was not up to par.
The rest-rooms at this
place were something for the
books-very primitive. We
left the lakes around 4 PM
and returned to Zagreb.
Cabs Saw Better Days
1t was a relief to get back
to the hotel and partake Of
a good tasty dinner.
There was no activity
scheduled for the evening, so
Sam Mosunic invited a group
to visit the home of one Of
his family friends, DR.. Vladec,
a professor Of economics.
Olga Vaskov, Bette Jer-
cich, Jean Kosutic and the
writer responded to the in
vitation. To get there, we
had to engage taxicabs.
When they arrived, we got
the surprise of our lives.
The cabs were of ancient
vintage, about Is years old,
and were the most dilapida-
ted, worn-out and beat-up ref
ugees from a junk pile that I
ever saw.
However, in spite of their
condition, we managed to
reach the professors home.
The good professor opened
the main entrance door to the
building and admitted us to
his apartment. Seems that in
Zagreb there is a curfew
Continued on Page 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
THIS IS AMERICA! &c. you were re born 20 NJ raised Use;


ted States Of America Perhaps you have travelled
from coast north south east and But how
much do you really know about this Nation of ours About
the land and it's people? About it's living Standards its
youth, its Cities it's problems its aboring class and their
unions, its music books arts and the heater etc. etc?
You'll find the in the English Editors engrossng
series This Is America which will begin in the Wednes-
day. March 20, 1857 issue of the Zaednicar Live and
learn - by reading = "Ths Is American
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

our daily at a frac-
ton of the cost to the
other organization edi-
torial-wise, than the
Croatians from their
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
But WHEN it comes down to carving

But WHEN it comes down to carving
more Fraternalism out of a paper, and
getting it to pay dividends in the Field, then
The Zajednicar is in class by itself.
For example we refer the party in ques-
tion to an article appearing in the Wednes-
day, Feb 20 1857, issue of The zajednicar
under the by-line of Supreme Treasurer
Martin Krasch.
Here is the difference and The Ia
iednicar helped make it so - between the
Croatian Fraternal Union and this competi-
tive fraternal we hold no brief for or
against
A tremendous difference entailing or
ganizatonal progress made by the Croatian
Fraternal Union during the past IA years
in the face of fierce competition, varied
handcaps, and what have you.
BRO. KRASICH's statistics for the
past IA years are answer enough in this
particular instance. More than enough.
During that span of time the Croatian
Fratornal Union was enriched by the net
addition Of 1876 adult and Juvenile mem
bers here and over in Canada
buTnS LnlS peIlOQ, ISfA-1SOO llt DIS.
sets of the Society were doubled.
They stood at around S13 millions IA
years ago BY December 81 1856, this all
important "ante" had risen to S26 millions.
It will be even greater when 1857 is finally
releeated to history.
In 1912 the Croatian Fraternal Unions
total insurance in force amounted to
Dapo,,,hor 1OEC bod
scared to cool $50, 1922, ,312.19.
And during 1856 alone the Gro
attain Fraternal Union came into net men,
bership gain of 1887 men, women, and chill
dren, and added S2,382, ,6O85O to the in
surance in force side of it's ledger,
COULD THIS 14-year record have been
fashioned without The Zajednicar?
Not in the eyes of the contemporary we
have in mind Why not?
Because to admit that The Zajednicar
played a great role over the years in pro-
noting Membership Campaigns and acti-
waiting it's rank and file would only force
him to tell his readers what he doesn't want
them to know - thas his paper promotes
everything but what it should Fraternal-
ism.
Now, we know only too we'll that sue
cessful Membership Campaigns are the very
lifeline of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
In fact, this applies to every single fra
ternal society in America.
But what the gentleman in question
doesn't know about the same subject would
fill a book. To spout off" is one thing.
Facts and figures, however, are another
thing. AS in this case.
We wonder if he still feels his paper to
be superior to The Ia ajednicar?
Down, boy. Up, CFU, up!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

weekly newspaper.
Touche He certainly is getting more
out of his newspaper columns. More politics,
more polemics, more dislike for Americans
of Croat descent or extraction.
That we will not deny.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
AT LEAST six more Membership Cam

All LEAST SIX more membership CAM
paign Conferences will come to pass within
the very near future and others are on the
planning boards in a number of areas.
Two are scheduled to be held this COM
ing Sunday, March 10. Johnstown, Pa, will
play host to one, Greater Chicago the other.
Needless to say invited to attend are all
district Lodge and Nest officers, all inter-
ested lay members, and all neighboring 9th
Convention Delegates.
Similar gatherings will take place soon
in Greater Pittsburgh, South Chicago, Ill,
McKeesport, Pa, and Donora, Pa, with
others to be announced when plans for
same jell firmly.
THERE is much to learn during the
course of these Campaign Conferences.
No one has yet cornered the market on
knowledge of all the inner workings of life
insurance - the biggest, most important
business in the United States.
Hence the wisdom of attending one of
these Conferences in your vicinity and
learning all there is to know about the
membership Of you and yours in the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, now the 23rd largest
fraternal order in North America.
There is nothing more important than
knowing the value Of life insurance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

day Schools increased by 955 to
bring the present number to
1884.
Four ministerial and four
elder commissioners were elected
by the presbytery to represent it
at the 169th General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church,
USA at Omaha. Nebr.. from
May Is to %.
Ministerial commissioners
chosen were the Revs. Leonard
S. Edmonds, Air Force chaplain;
Clifton Olmstead, professor of
religion, George Washington
University; Horace c. IIukens of
Vienna tVa0 Presbyterian
Church. and James D. Dryden,
of the Westminster Foundation.
Elders elected were Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

ton-Park Hotel. Mr.. Kennedy
cited figures showing sharp rise
in serious crimes committed by
boys and girls under 16 last year.
Arrests of persons under 16
years of age in New York City
last year increased 32.5 per cent, "
the speaker said. There were
S,714 boys and girls under 16
arrested in the city last year as
compared with 6,578 in 1855.
Arrests of young people for ma
jor crimes in the felony category
increased 27.8 per cent, or 4,84S
as compared with 3.794."
Pointing out that the under-16
age group provides the law
breakers in the 16-to-20 year
bracket. Mr.. Kennedy noted ar
rests in the latter group in
creased 1877 per cent last year
There were 1923 young men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
PresbyteNAdds
Members
BY CASPAR NAMES

The Al Washington City Pres
bytery churches have 27,977
members, according to a report
to its monthly meeting yesterday
in Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
This is an increase of 1898
over the 1855 figure of 26,684.
The statement also pointed out
that students. teachers and Of
ficers in the denominations Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

about one-fourth Of the pres
.byteries in the United Presby.
terrain Church have cast their
votes with an overwhelming
majority favoring union.
The resignation of the Rev.
Howard F. Newman as minister
of Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church. Mclean, Va. was ac-
cepted by the presbytery. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Newman is leaving 70 become as
Scciate minister of Calvary
Presbyterian Church, San Fran.
cisco, Calf.
The Rev. George H. Yount,
minister Of First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington. Va, and
moderator of the presbytery,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

and women arrested compared
to 1889 in 1855.
Chaplains from all the major
Air Force Commands through
out the world are attending the
conference, which opened Mon
day and closes tomorrow.
The Rev. Theodore M. Hes
burgh, president of Notre Dame
University. will address a din
ner meeting at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in the Sheraton Park Hotel,
Maj. Gen. Charles l. Carpen-
ter is Chief of Air Force Chap
lainS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Richards Of Sixth Presbyterian
Church; John H. Rick of George
town Presbyterian Churc h;
George A. Dell of Irwin Memo
rial Presbyterian Church. and
Andrew Thompson of Clarendon
Presbyterian Church.
Members of presbytery voted,
70 to 6. in favor of a plan where
by the Presbyterian Church,
USA, would merge with the
United Presbyterian Church OF
North America.
According 10 last reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Eurth's Diameter

The diameter of the earth
at the equator is about 1926
miles. according to modern COM
putations. Through the poles
it is 1899 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Realistic Measures Urqed
To Head Off DeIinquents

New City Police Commissioner Stephen p Kennedy
warned yesterday the juvenile delinquent today will become the
hardened criminal of unless realistic measures
among young people
the law"
Addressing of the Air Force Chapans in the Shera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Reg. SLOT. Loek-type key
chuck. Drills TO center Of
l5-in. circle. No. 80
Jocob-foper at chuck. Pre-
eision ball bearings. Motor
ond speed control extro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Rec. S3I. We believe
there's no finer eopoeitor
motor at anywhere neor
this low price. Overload
protector. Choice Of 1850
or $3.50 Ppm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Johnson Seeks
MOSQUITO Control

Earl l. Johnson alderman Of
the iith Ward is continuing to
urge public officials 70 institute
mosquito control On a county or
metropolitan area basis
lie stated that because our
peaky friend travels aomc 20 to
20 miles. u Is Ineffective for the
city o. Minneapolis. 10 ina,itdte
mosquitq control without the CO.
operation u other municipalities.
Most u the breeding places are
outside Of Minneapolis Recently
the County Board indicated that
they 90 not have the power 70 in
stitute mosquito control
However Alderman Earl John
son moved At the public grounds
and buildings meeting that The
city uf Minneapolis request an
attorney generals opinion IN or
der 20 AID the continuance Of
seeking arsa-Wtds mosquito con-
trpl he further stated that every
effort will be made 30 seek the
cooperation of municipalities
which con only be done effective
~ By the County Board
n IA hoped, he said. that the
next session Of the legislature Will
attempt 10 authorize mosquito
That We can all enjoy our lakes
control on n statewide basis so
and Fairgrounds that Minnesota
is famous for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
New York City
Council Gets Open
Occupancy" Bill

New York AMP A bill 10
end discrimination In private
housing ia New York city was lu-
trodugcd into the city Council
last wnck u would make Il a
mtsdrsmeanor punishable by a
fine up 20 $500 20 rngusa 10 rent
or sell housing because % race.
enI1r religion national origin or
ancestry One and twu family
housing rentals and sale Of private
HauNs built in development uf
less than ton units and religious
Institutions would bo exempted
Sponsors o. The bin. witch was
lsnard bv Mayer Wagner are
Earl urovr and Joseph sharkey
Democrats and Stanley Teaaes
Republican Liberal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Bosie Bond Plus
Vaughan G. MIR. b"
Enjoyed By Crowd

Saturday night Twin Cltlans
got o real taste 81 the best IN
jan Ia songs from blues 10 bal
lads with Joe Williams. Sarah
Vaughan and the fabulous shoR
stopper Mr. ~ Billy Eckstins.
a crowd which wsa Estimated
from seven 20 nine thousand sp,
plauaed ne Basic band with the
Count himself appearing an too
briefly leaving the chore u lead
ing the hand for the other acts
20 another musician
The three numbers the band
played under the Counts direction
we're superb renditi0ns
Joe Williams the blues singer
had the crowd sitting on the edge
81 their seats After hin blussy
stint he Was q most capable me.
with perfect poiss and dletiOn
Sarah Vaughan did herself
proud, re earusEg the title OF the
divine Sarah She sang many of
her recording favontea and sur
pnscd and thrilled the audience
with her rendition 81 Poor But
tsrny"
The EubB Powell comDo pleased
tHe music stylish fans in the aud
.eHce aHd PhInsgs Newborn Dr.. r.
friahteUsd-lgpkfng collegiate chap
and his eamb3 were something 10
see and hear This Newborn Jr
gave a great exhibition o. piauis.
Ties both mel0dloua as well a.
startling The bass player with
rhl6raa waB phenomenal also.
JsU Southern. the pianist
ehantsuse WIS NJ a disadvantage
on the same program with Sarah
Vaughan. but she tried womauly
20 close the gap with some init
mats numbers. we'll sung and
played and a single torch number
sung with the orchestra
The Terry Gibbs quartet. with
Terry Pollard wus sleeper
Gibbs played some good xylo-
phone music accompanied ny a
quiet young woman Terry Pollard
seated al thr piano
Suddenly without much ado the
quiet young lady jumped mp from
the piano and began % frsnticaliv
beat tho music and melody out ri
the phones also The act finished
with n flourish with Gibbs and
Pollard knocking the dickens out
Of the pipes 60 the applause OF tho
audience
glly EoEstino ln the closing
spot pu the SHOW asa r mBatcrful
ioh singing "a new recording and
several old torch tunes which
brought audible uEha from mcm
bers OF The feminine contingent
Re also gave a cracker Jack iru
itbtion pf couple nt singing art.
iHts and then vowed the house
with remarkable imitation Of
tnula "satChmp' Armstrong
trumpet and an Eekstius shows
the polish ut years Of experience
before the toughest audiences VI
the night club circuit lie vowed
/ FIH Minnesota audience Hos a
gunaumate artist Bailgs Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Pile so. ssg45
DHpEu ron HEAufN. PETITION
ron ABMINIsrttArto LIMITING
itdI 70 IiIE CLAIMS And I'UH
HEAHlNG THEHEoN
#ThWE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY oE uESNErfN
IN PROBATE COURT
ia Ea Estate ur samuel ID Mat,
fHaHH Dsardrnt
uydTr tor Hearing Petition Tor
Letters ~ Administration
UT ~ ORDERED iaRf an persons
.nfarHHfFa show rAHaa. tf any they
Haar. before tb3H Court on Monday.
June #fth 1861. a. 30 O'Clock A. 81
boa IhH Court House lu NiHupapullH.
Minnesota. why this petition Of
El|nn EFaHafh Eur taa Runoiutmrnt
Ht IHwE %. Schwartz aa ADMINISTERED.
Hs herein HiaI- should nos DE
#rauf.H
order &C. tus ciaims aad for
hearing Thereon
IN Ia FURTHER ordered that
".'.u l"nf waufHa from tho date
n#rnHt H4 aFHJflDys aF aatl BpeaHeHt
lI'n tHnEF claims u fNIa guur&
f#HH'a WEaI ua heard and claims az.
aw.Hrl and adjusted before fh.H
Court "R AaudaE October ffb, 1851.
a. iH o'clock A AZ boz the Court
H9HaH Dee Minneapolis Minnesota
fhaHu orders shalt be published ia
'Ht Minneapolis Suuk gHmau and
NEp'rs mailed according a. law.
EEDURT EEALI
WITNESS the non JAMES
20 EEHuE. IHdza "a Prabats
Court thls 24th DAY af May.
1857
ERNEST T. LORENZ
Clerk ~ Probate Court
n ~ Herman. Attorney
ai9 Roanoke uldr.
tag"HsEuRu. May ai. Jane T-IH