davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
Defroiters Refuse To
Curtain Bowling Season

Detroit, Mich. - Even
though the bowling season
for the Detroit Mixed League
officially ended April IA, its
members refused to break up
their weekly get-together.
On Monday, April 22nd, a
banquet was held at Jeri's,
where the League leading
Pickleers, consisting of: Irene
Korak, Pat Jackovich, Josie
Dominkus, Steve Devich and
Nick Hecimovich, were pres
ent to receive their trophies.
Trophies were also presented
to the runners-up, the Five
Dots.
All the boWlers are remind
ed of the Hi-Low Doubles
Tournament being held at
11:3O AM Sunday at Log Ca
bin Recreation. This should
prove to be a pleasant affair
with all participants anxious
ly awaiting the unveiling of
their mystery bowling part
ner.
Neva Ruzich, Vice Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
Continued From Page y

\COnClnueO FROM rage ~
annals of the Duckpin Tour
nament, we will be honored
by having Canadians entered
in the person of Anthony
Chaplin and Mike Pavicic of
Lodge 644 Hamilton, Ontario.
The Canadians, whose
counterpart of kegling is
the Five Pins game, use a
similar mineralite and our
visitors won't exactly be
strangers at the sport in
McKeespOrt.
1t is quite evident that such
a heavy schedule will tax the
alleys to the utmost. We are
grateful to those from a dis
tance who have condescended
to bowl their games Friday
and Saturday along with the
locals.
Time For A Change
No one group can expect
to be accommodated solely,
Sunday, where the custom a.
mong the C.F.U. duckpinners
has been to expect to roll
team, doubles and singles
from Sunday noon until the
banquet time in the evening.
This definitely has crimped
the style and staging of Vic
tory Banquets at C. F. U.
Duckpin Tournaments.
For better scores at fu-
ture duckpin tournaments
and bigger banquets which
the tournament hosts pre-
pare, we urge that the CFU
duckpin kegler roll his dou-
bles and singles one day
and his team event the fol-
lowing day.
The 1857 schedule has been
designed to have men and
women rolling the particular
event at the same alley =
thus leaving the difference in
eventual scores but to the in
dividual and not also to the
alleys.
Victory Banquet Sunday
We hope that the Juniors
will find their Party, Satur-
day, April 27, at 600 pm. at
the Sloga Hall, 536 Ringgold
Street, a fitting climax to
their bowling end vor,
capped as it will be with a
trophy presentation period.
Recommended to the SEN
ior bowlers is the Victory
Banquet at the Sacred
Heart Church Hall, Shaw
Avenue, Mckeesport. The
seating is scheduled for
6:3O pm. sharp, at which
time with the keglers' CO.
operation per scheduled
bowling, the tourney ad-
ministration will be in po-
sition to announce the 1857
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
APRIL "a, 1857
How DWpe Will Line Up April ~ For Crack At Trophies And Cash

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Presented here is the official
schedule of the CFU 21st Annual Duckpin Tournament
which is to be off the King the Arcade and the Cap
%, 1857, weekend.
The participating bowlers asked to govern
themselves strictly by this schedule To expedite matters
please report to the particular alleys assigned you for
the event at least half G) hour before the starting
time shown in the schedule.
This in consideration to those who follow you in the
tournament and Sunday to the tournament
host Lodge rs of McKeesport Pa, which is preparing
fitting Victory Banquet and Dance Sunday evening April
nine (9 pins per frame.
Note that the Sunday, April 28th, bowling is sched-
ued to Eastern Daylight Saving Time
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
81 Adult Teams In Dux Tournament
C.F.U. DuX Champions.

C.F.U. Dux Champions.
Included on the speakers
list will be Supreme Secretary
Joseph Bella and officials Of
Lodge 25, Hrvatski Sokol,
your 1857 tourney hosts.
Frank Braidic, Director
Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24

Union Five Pin Tournament held in Toronto April and
1857 with Lodge 96 Slozni Slaven of that city being
the tourney host.
SENIOR DIVISION
Five Man Mixed Team Event
Lodge $751; Capt. Diane Mlakovic, Toronto .... 1919
Mems Two-Man Event
Larry Loncher Matt Loncher L-738, N Brighton 1887
Mems Individual Event
Anton Chaplin, Lodge 644 Hamilton, Ont .."..... 831
Mems AlEvents
Anton Chaplin, Lodge 644 Hamilton, Ont. 1929
Mixed Two-Man Event
Viola Misetch Bob Nzch L-65O Toronto ...... 1908
Womens Two-Man Event
Eileen Sheryak Mary Saftich, Lodge 832 Toronto 1879
Womens Individual Event
Mary Herboich, Lodge GA, Hamilton Ont 683|
Women's All-Events
Mary Ann Makovic, Lodge 961, Toronto, Ont . 2688|
JUNIOR DIVISION
Five Man Mixed Team Event
Nest 615, Toronto Ont 1869
Individual High Series
John Mlakovic, Nest 615 Toronto, Ont. ....... 439
Erna Basador, Nest 615 Toronto, Ont. ........ 458
Individual High Game
Tom Mlakovic, Nest 615 Toronto, Ont ........ 21O|
Erina Basador, Nest 615, Toronto Ont. 202
NOTE: - No handicap in junior division.
Robert w. Mich, Tournament Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24
Champions Of Canadian Spin Classic

Toronto, Ont. - The following emerged the 1857
CFU Five Pin champions the result of their team and
individual showing at the 18th annual Croatan Fraerna
Union Five Pin Tournament held in Toronto April and
1857 with Lodge 961 "o Slaveni of that city being
the tourney host
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-24

Note This largest Junior Duckpn Tournament
and in the light that three squads bowling
that the be the alleys least
half hour before their designated starting
Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
How / Bought
Happy Life
ny ELD0N R0ARk

got to thinking about this the other day = think
ing about the money I've made and what I've done
with IT, make comfortable living, but am far from
the uppcg-bracket incomes. So my wife and have
had to watch expenditures
Most Of my income all through the years has gone,
Of course, to provide the necessities Of life for my
family and myself food. clothes, shelter. medical
care. education. 1t is mans privilege and response
bility to do that and he naturally gets lot Of salts
faction out Of doing H. l know have.
We haven't been without an automobile in over
30 years, and We certainly have gotten lot Of fun
and convenience out Of our cars. Our auto money
has been wisely spent.
When our children were small, we decided to let
them study geography first-hand So every summer
when they were in grammar and high school we spent
our vacations touring. We took different route each
time, and eventually - Continued on Hex1 page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Nov, an assonishing NV medicafed
powder. proved % eEseaivs IL i ea~1g-
ICED % sop your dos scrnsching -
zsiantss. Even advanced. nw-slkin cases
Of fungus infection are relieved quickly.
amazingly BY scRATcHHx.
Exelssivo Scrusthsx EssmBls was devel-
oped By Dr.. A. c. Mefrick. famous
veterinary scientist who discovered thae
IN ! out Of 10 cnses scrasching Is caused
By q fungus in6ecfion. often Invisible.
Only scRATcHEx combines: I. Meyelp
% kill fungus spores. sop fungus fcch;
2. Lin&sBe % destroy Aeas. lice. ticks on
c0ncncf; 3. Hexs1biorobbess % XIII BAG
sefia. check odofA
Safe. soothing. ScRArCHRx brings al
mose instnnf relief. Long-lasting, helps
prevent re-infection. AZ drug Scores,
leading PET shops Get . seasons supply
today. only 98t. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
our sa.nIIy-sinance exper agrees Roar.

But, as | see il, we would do well to
keep a critical eye on the tax collector -
and spender. Historically, government
has been VIGOROUSLY lacking in Mr..
Roark's disposition to live within income.
And when il doesn't il can spend us into
violent price initiation - which would
destroy much Of the value Of Mr. Roark's
savings, and the fine sense Of freedom
they give him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

We asked Dr.. KeezeT, who usually writes
our More For YOav Money column, 10
comment on Mr.. ROark's article. He sayy:
think MIR. Roark's observations
are admirable = up to point.
The point is where he wakes lyrical
about the joys Of paying taxes. We get
some very good things for our tax money,
as MIR. Roark cheerfully points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
This writer made his best buy
with money he never spent.
Here's warm story about cold cash

When die. expect to leave reasonable amount
in cash and government bonds And hope none Of
my friends win shake their heads sadly and say:
Poor fellow! He denied himself so many things
in order to save little money And now look. He's
dead and gone - and someone else will get IT,
No can Get much satisfaction out Of spending
il as have had in keeping il. II has served me well.
The little money haven't spent has given me great
pleasure throughout my adult life. II has given me
greater pleasure in fact than most Of the money
Ihave spent. has made living free, happy experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Stossen's Problems

In the meantime Mr.. Stassen
himself became the object Of attack
In Washington-som Of it open,
much Of It under cover. The for
mer Minnesota Governor and one
time presidential aspirant. since
his ahortive attempt to "sidetrack"
Vice Fresident Nixon last year as
q candidate for reelection. has had
powerful enemies high in the adj
ministration.
Last week end Mr.. Stassen flew
back to Washington for consulta-
tons at the State Department and
to attend his sons graduation from
college. The trip appeared routine.
but as the week went on 1t became
plain that things were happening,
most Of them discomfiting to Mr..
StaSsen.
Reports that Britain, France,
Canada and particularly West Ger
many were disturbed by Mr.. Stas-
sens informal talks with Mr.. Zorin
directly were confirmed by Secretary
Dulles at his Tuesday press con-
ference. Specifically, the British
and French were described as up
set" because Mr.. Stassen had re-
portedly given Mr.. Zorin a talking
paper" outlining informally what
the United States proposals would
be,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Middle East:


Relations between Jordan and
Egypt were seriously strained dur
ing the week. but the moderating
hand of Saudi Afabia's King Saud
was seen at work to prevent COM
plete disruption of Arab unity.
King Hussein. charging that
Egyptian Embassy personnel had
conspired in plots to assassinate
members Of the royal family and
pro-Western government officials.
expelled two Egyptian diplomats
from Amman. In reprisal, Egypt's
President Nasser ousted the Jor-
danian Ambassador from Cairo. The
military alliance between Egypt.
Jordan. Saudi Arabia and Syria
appeared to be dead.
But King Saud, visiting in Am
man all week, Joined with King
Hussein Thursday in a communique
reafflrming military collaboration
among the four Arab countries in
accordance with the agreements
concluded among them" Not a
word appeared in the communiQue
about interference in the internal
affairs Of other states. the chief
complaint of Jordan since young
Hussein nippped an Egyptian
inspired plot against him in the
bud. Both kings declared their
agreement to "a positive neutrality
policy lin world affairs and the
rejection Of all foreign pacts."
A count Of the ballots cast last
Sunday in Lebanon confirmed q
comfortable victory for the pro-
Western government Of Premier
Sami el-Solh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

cessfully weathered a series Of de-
termined attacks. Passage Of the
$685., 10000 measure without
major cuts or amendments seems
assured.
In a second victory for the White
House, the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee approved United
States ratification Of the statute
Of the International Atomic Energy
Agency. Approval by two-thirds
Of the full Senate (the statute has
the character Of treaty. will make
the United States a member Of the
agency and will bring to fruition
Mr.. Eisenhower's atoms for-peace"
proposal Of 1853 to the United
Nations.
The smooth progress Of the
foreign aid bill surprised its
staunchest supporters. Earlier in
the session. prospects for major
slashes In authorized funds seemed
certain as the economy drive went
into high gear. But the clamor
against the size of the Eisenhower
budget subsidized and the economy
drive slowed to a walk. Every
amendment designed to. cut the
funds or restrict the program failed
on decisive votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

cant FIRST step" depite the strong
objections of the Defense Depart
ment, the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. Admiral Radford.
and the chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, Lewis L.
Strauss.
But recent developments have in
dicated that the opposition, far
from being overruled by the Presi-
dent. had on the contrary won
important concessions. Mr.. Eisen-
hover appears to have continued
to insist on the desirability of
FIRST STEP" but he may have
yielded significant ground on what
the terms Of that step could be.
AS the days went by nothing of
Importance transpired in the dis
armament sessions. Officially the
explanation was that the American
delegate was comforting with the
representative Of Britain, France
and Canada on the proposed
American terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

lean drug houses which have begun
to produce vaccine.
A few thousand doses Of vaccine
have been made already but they
are only drop in the bucket.
1t has to be administered 10 to
IA days prior to infection in order
20 build up immunity, say the ex-
perts. And for full effect. just about
everybody should be vaccinated.
The epidemic could run its course
In few months and fizzle out, to be
forgotten quickly. or could gain in
strength. II its virulence increases,
1t can duplicate at least some OF
the tragedy and suffering Of the
1918 disaster.
That Notwithstanding reach
ing everywhere in the world
started In August, 1918, somewhere
In the Middle East and spread in
both directions. 1t was virulent at
the start and 1t gained in dead
illness as 1t spread. ~
1t paralyzed whole communities
and slowed the tempo Of big cities.
Schools. theaters and churches
were closed. People Stunned the
streets in fear Of the invisible con-
tagion. Many wore gauze masks
when they did 60 out.
Doctors and hospitals were
swamped. Death often was swift
but seldom without suffering. In
the United States along $4,000
died; in India 1875 million. The
world toll was calculated at 20 mil
lion lives.
The 1918 virus was belatedly
Identified as a type A influenza
organism. The current one also is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
West Is Cautious

Western reaction to the latest
Soviet move was UNDERSTANDABLE
cautious. Both Harold E. StasSen,
President Eisenhower's special as
sistant for disarmament and the
United States delegate at the Lon
don talks, and Jules Moch, French
delegate. promptly asked Mr.. Zorin
whether the Russians would also
accept g. ban on the manufacture
of atomic weapons. They got no
immediate reply. save a complaint
from Mr.. Zorin that he hoped the
West would refrain from tying one
proposal to another.
Whatever the Western nations
decide to do about the Soviet pro-
posal. it seemed clear that Moscow
had seized the initiative on the test
issue. In Washington talks three
weeks ago, Mr.. Stassen had been
instructed to propose a one-year
suspension Of tests, linked to a
cessation Of nuclear weapons pro-
duction and a gradual conversion
of atomic weapons stockpiles to
peaceful uses. But the United States
proposal was never formally made,
although its general outlines were
disclosed to Mr.. zorin by Mr.. Stas-
sen in informal talks.
The delay resulting in loss Of the
initiative to the Soviet Union was
apparently caused by ID resent
ment among the other Western ma
lions at the London meetings over
Mr.. StaSsens private talks with Mr..
Zorin; 90 continuing undercover
fight inside the Eisenhower adj
ministration on disarmament poll
icy, and go lack of common
policy. or even common approach,
among the Western nations.
On May 26, when Mr.. Stassen
had returned to London after
highest-level consultations in WASH
ington, the Official word was that
he would be armed with firm but
flexible" authority to negotiate
with Mr.. Zorin. At a White House
meeting the day before President
Eisenhower had been unofficially
reported as insisting on a signifi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BY RENNIE TAYLOR

SAN FRANCISCO.-About two
months ago few people In a refu-
gee camp in Hong Kong came down
with fever, lung congestion, aching
muscles and sore throat.
To British doctors 1t looked like
a casual outbreak Of influenza. But
1t didn't stop there. In a matter
of days similar things happened in
Borneo. Indonesia. the Philippines,
Cambodia. India. Pakistan.
That made 1t an epidemic in
Southeast Asia.
And again 1t didn't stop. It
rolled on to Japan, Formosa, Guam,
and many of the island groups ON
the Asian side Of the Pacific. A
few days ago the American liner
President Cleveland arrived In San
Francisco from the Philippines and
Japan with 96 per cent Of its 1887
passengers and crewmen either Ill
or convalescent.
Public health officers across the
United States went on the alert.
Already health units Of the United
States armed forces were busy in
the Pacific looking for the infiu-
enza virus.
From throat swabbings of a few
people with symptoms out in the
Pacific, the United States public
health laboratories in this country
recovered the disease organism and
determined its type and strain.
New Kind Of Bug
II turned out to be new kind
OF flu "bug"-something for which
no vaccine ever has been made.
Medical science was caught with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Associated Press Photos

position in the Rome political con-
fusion, but their continued inability
to come to terms with the Left So
cialists under Pietro Nenni dims
prospects for a new effective coal
ition.
From The Stars Mary McGrory,
mentioning in Italy, came this
informal report on the political
upheaval:
1T really wasn't bad little
crisis. A touch operate, per-
haps, but with certain baroque
charm. have been dabbling in
it.. and have attended two sit
tings Of Senate and one of
House. Both are something less
than cordial to foreign press, but
Italian journalists are ever SEN
sible to damsel in distress and
I had no trouble.
Senate is magnificent cham
Der, paneled in dazzling walnut
with red velvet seats rising in
steep banks on either side. Min
listers sit in middle. When Sena-
tors listen. do so much more in
tently than ours. When interrupt,
oh boy. Man in front has gold
hand-bell. fragile instrument to
quell Latin explosiveness. But
when confusion at height, things
somehow sort selves out. House
less chic. leather instead velvet.
Gould not understand
speeches. but had them explained
to me in Italian-dubious process
at best. Saw zoli try to sell self
to Senate. Was indeed salesman,
jovial. ingratiating. inviting heck
lers. wanting friends. Did not
seem undone by thoughts of
FacistS support. BY Friday, June
Z. treasured by Senate margin, he
belatedly. I thought. gave back Of
hand to Fascists. who. quite in
sensitive to not being wanted,
hung on.
MY concierge assures me the
government will fall. It must, of
course. if Zoli honors 1lth-hour
pledge that he "a la Mendes
France with the Communists)
will not run government formed
with Fascists determining vote.
There does not seem to be any
real theological issue here. Many
were repelled at idea of Fascist
participation. but I don't think
anyone believes for a minute they
will ever prevail again here. AS
one reporter said: We have been
vaccinated against Fascism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

"procedural complications" had
arisen. But there was little doubt
that Mr.. Stassen's authority had
been sharply curtailed.
A State Department announce
ment that Julius Holmes. veteran
diplomat. would follow Mr.. Stassen
to London to offer guidance" in
the negotiations bolstered the belief
that the Stassen star was setting.
Diplomats here saw in the latest
Russian proposal and the Ameri-
can relaxation Of the previously
unyielding insistence that nuclear
testing must continue an indica-
ton that much of the earlier hope
for a more comprehensive first
step" accord had gone glimmering.
Two factors in particular. they
predicted. would now be dead let
tiers for the present at least: %
the open skies" proposal for aerial
inspection. either in Europe or in
the Arctic; and 90 the fourth
nation" problem-an arrangement
to prevent any fourth nation from
joining the United States, Britain,
and the Soviet Union as possessors
Of the hydrogen bomb.
The "open skies" plan appeared
to be already lost as a. subject for
further negotiation. Soviet party
chief Ntkita Khrushchew, on Thurs
day bluntly declared 1t to be q pro-
gram likely to lead only to in
creased International tensions.
AS for the fourth nation" prob
lem, France was already on record
as refusing to consider any pro-
hibition against new aspirants for
hydrogen power unless the three
nations now possessing the ultimate
weapon agree to ban their use and
manufacture.
Yesterday at Quantico, Va, Sec
rotary Of Defense Wilson was curl
ously reaSSuring to these who feared
disarmament might weaken Ameri-
can defense. Even If the Russian
test ban proposal were accepted, Mr..
Wilson said comfortably. the United
States could still build an intercon-
tinental guided missile with a hy-
drogen bomb warhead. I'VE have
the warhead." he told a news con-
ference after concluding the annual
conference Of military leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

a type A organism but it is diff
ferent from any heretofore studied.
Travellers Are Wotehed
Influenza is not quarantinable.
However, in California, the main
United States frontier in the pres
ent situation. Federal. State and
local health authorities are keep
ing a close watch for illness among
incoming Pacific travellers.
The quarantine station here as
in other Pacific ports handles only
incoming ships. Incoming air
travellers are inspected at Honolulu
or other Pacific embarkation points.
If they develop illness after reach
ing their United States destinations
there is no automatic check on
them. The only way of detecting
possible influenza in these instances
is through the individuals own
doctor.
Mildness of the disease so far
is the brightest part of the situa-
ton. The heaviest death toll so
far reported is in the Philippines.
AS Of June II the islands reported
100000 cases and 884 deaths.
AS Of Thursday. Japan reported
2.5 million people i'll. many OF them
in serious condition. but only two
deaths. India reported Monday
the epidemic was still growing in
New Delhi, but waning in the
southern areas. About 80 deaths
had been reported. Karachi. capt.
tai Of Pakistan. at the same time
reported lat cases.
Formosa has had more than a
million cases in recent months.
tThe Associated Pressb