davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

seas, from tramp steamers to
the most palatial of giant
ocean liners.
Yet Rijeka is also q most
interesting cultural center.
In fact, it is the home Of
quite a few museums, Ii
braries, art galleries, etc.
Among the most important
of these are the Adriatic
Institute and the State Ar
chives Building.
Then, too, Rijeka is the ad-
ministrative and cultural CEN
ter of the Croatian Littoral
and Istria.
Other points of interest
here are the old City Tower,
the Municipal Palace, Church
es, and the ancient Citadel of
Trsat with it's votive chapel.
Last Moments As Group
Climaxing the stay here,
and bringing the tour to an
end, were two social events
in honor of the American and
Canadian visitors.
One was arranged by the
local chapter of "Matica isel-
jenika Hrvatske" and took
place in Opatija's very beau
tifully appointed Hotel slavi-
ia. Regaling the guests -
there wasn't an empty seat
in the house - was Zagreh
song stylist 1vo Robic and His
Orchestra. One might say
that Mr.. Robic is the USA
Guy MITCHELL of Yugoslavia.
The other party, which
came as a complete surprise
to the group, was rendered by
the National Offices of the
Putnik Travel Agency and
held in Opatija's Hotel Kris
tai.
Coming all the way from
Belgrade to look after the
social ends was handsome
Daniel Glamoclija, a young
man with a profile fit to
| grace any movie screen.
This turned out to be one
of those parting is such
sweet sorrow" gatherings
There were brief speeches ga.
lore, toasts on all sides, ano
many a tear was shed as the
group which left New York
Aug. 2 was about to break up
and take to the hinterlands OF
Yugoslavia for visits with
relatives, friends and old &C.
quaintances.
But all good things must
come to an end. And this was
it - "30' in the parlance Of
the Fourth Estate.
X X X
Next Week: - Opatija
to Zagreb, via GOrski KO-
tar, the River Kupa, Delni-
ce, Skrad, Brod ma Kupi,
Lokve, Crni Lug, etc.; the
Zagreb international Trade
Fair; the writer visits ma
tive villages of relatives;
the chat with the United
States Consul in Zagreb;
the Capital City of Croatia
in the eyes Of an American
newspaperman.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

Caroline BuSiO
several brothers and sisters,
who are also members. She
is a graduate of Notre Dame
High School, Price, Utah, and
is presently employed as a
secretary at Barton Motors in
Price.
The officers and members
gladly welcome Caroline into
their fraternal ranks and wish
her the best of luck, happi-
ness and success in her fu-
ture undertakings.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

to leave the above mentioned
date open and not schedule
any conflicting events. In
stead, we extend a most cor
dial invitation to all to join
us in our enjoyment of these
exceptional artists.
Stephanie Walter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
- AN AMERICAN IN YUG0SLAVIA -
CONTINUED From Page y

tojna Caves.
One hour by rail from Ljub-
llama, Slovenia, and one and
one-half hours via bus from
Rijeka, the Postojna Caves -
or Grotto - are a monstro-
sity of nature and said by
scientists to be at least 80
million-years old.
First made accessible to
visitors in 1919, the Caves
are a maze of stalagmites
and stalactites formed over
the centuries by beads of
water dropping eternally on
the limestone roof and
walls OF the caverns.
A small electric railway to-
day takes the tourists three
kilometers into the interior
of the Caves and from there
they walk, appropriately
hooded" to view with a.
mazement the fantastic work
of nature spotlighted by
floodlights of modern vintage.
While every nook and cram
ny Of these caverns are in
teresting, Postojna's Concert
and Dance Halls are some
thing else again.
1t was in this Concert
Hall, which has a surface of
$500 square meters, that
the celebrated Toscanini
once led a symphony or
chest IA In Beethoven's
9th Symphony, so perfect
Is it's acoustical nature.
And it was here that the
CFU encourage saw the "hu.
man fish," the skin of which
is similar to the skin of q
human being, and the blinc
cave salamander, known tt
science as "Proteus Angui
NUS"
This visit over, the return
trip to Opatija was made vis
the villages of st. Peter, Bis
trica, Ilirska, Jelsane, Rups
and Matulji.
We Compare Governments
Tuesday, Aug. %, foune
the group in Rijeka, Yugosla
Was largest seaport and tht
most important transit center
on the Adriatic Sea.
Prior to giving the city a
typical American and Cana
dian "Once-Oyer," the yisi-
tors were taken to Rijeka's
City Hall for a reception.
Mayor Edo Yardas, who re-
sided in Canada for a num-
ber of years, did the hon
ors and surprised his
guests by welcoming them
in both the Croatian and
English languages.
He also took the visitors OF
a Cooks tour" of the Ma
rodni Odbor (City Council)
chambers and explained in de-
tail how government works il
his locale.
The Mayor was asked ma
ny questions as his guest.
were comparing the form o1
government under which they
live and that of Yugoslavia
That neither America nor Ca
NADIA suffered in comparison
should 60 without saying.
Sea, Rail, Air Terminus
A strategically important
sea, rail and air terminus, Ri
jeka since the end of Worlc
War II has developed an in
tense industrial activity of vi
tai Importance.
It's shipbuilding yards are
immense and employ thou
sands of people.
Tts mort facilities are cana.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

DETROIT, Mich, - T h e
Croatian Singing S ocie t y
"Slavulj' will sponsor a con-
cert featuring the interna-
tionally f a m Gus Duquesne
University Tamburitzans, un-
der the direction Of Walter w.
Kolar, May II, 1857, in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Re,ne'mberM"

Remember? How could you forget her?
This little girl is of tens of thousands who need your March
OF Dimes help today who will need for long time Long,
because doesn't stop until all possible recovery ad-
matter how long; matter how costly.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Althea Gibson Leads us
To 2lst. Wightrnan Cup

1880, was assured when Mrs.
Dorothy Head Knode of Forrest
Hills, NY. beat Shirley Bloomer,
81, 6-1, 6-2.
Wimbledon queen Althea Glib
son Of New York followed with
a Ga, 6-2, win over Christine
Truman of Britain. Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne Dupont of Wilm-
ington, Del, and Mrs. Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf,
then teamed up to beat Miss
Truman and Anne Shilcock, Ga,
6-1.
Miss Gibson earlier had de-
feated top-ranking Shirley Bloc
mer, Ga, 46, 6-2, in one match
at Edge worth Club in Sewickley
near Pittsburgh. Dorothy Head
Knode of Forest Hills, N. Y,
scored a 6-2, 11-9 virtory over
16-year-old Christine Truman.
Miss Gibson and Darlene Hard
of Montebello, Calf, teamed up
to defeat Miss Bloomer and
Shiela ,Arrnostrong, 6-8, ga, in
a doubles match.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
BY Tom Meany

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y
Sugar Ray Robinson, opening his
camp here to defend his middle
weight title against Carmen Ba-
silio, the welterweight cham
pion, at the Yankee Stadium,
Monday, September q, has come
all-out for the five-day week.
cts nothing new with me-"
explained Robinson, lest any one
think the five-day week had
been adopted in Difference to his
81 years. II got in the hobit long
ago, when was a kid around
Joe Louis camp up here. When
Joe was the champion I noticed
he usually laid off on Mondays
and Thursdays. The late Jack
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

SEWICKLEY, Pa.-The Unit
ed States won it's 21St straight
Wightman Cup victory from
Britain Sunday by winning three
Of four tennis matches to cap
ture the best-of-seven series, 6
to /.
After the U. S. won all three
of Saturdays contests, Britain
averted a shutout today when
Ann Hayden won the opening
match from Darlene Hard of
Montebello, Calf, 6-1, 3-6, Ga.
Victory for the U. S., which
last lost the Wightman cup in
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Sugar Ray Goes On Five Hour
Week At Training Camp

Blackburn used to condition Joe
and helped condition me too.
Blackburn was Shrewd and
he staggered the week so Louis
never had more than three days
in a row of work--Friday through
Sunday. That worked two ways
you didn't get stale, or bored,
which is worse, with too much
work. If you felt real sharp, the
day of rest made you anxious
to get back to work. IF you felt
tired, the open date gave you
a chance to catch your breath"
Robinson, who has been fight
ing for II years, is by no means
curtailing his training with the
five=day week. Sugar Ray has a
simple formula when he works,
he works, and when he relaxeS,
he relaxeS. Over a Seven-week
training period, Robby has to
pace himself for BaSilio. For
three months, ever since he
knocked out Gene Fullmer to
regain his title in Chicago, Ray
has idled but such is his cOndi-
ton that he was within five
pounds of fighting weight when
he resumed training. He expects
to weigh in at 140.
Although Robinson doesn't ex-
press any opinion on his op-
ponent it is obvious he expects
a rugged evening, or so he would
have you believe. The champ
personally supervised the con-
struction of the outdoor ring
here, testing the boards for re-
siliency. He did the same thing
with the floor of the platform
from which the heavy, speed and
medium punching bags are sus-
pended, even to the extent of
hammering down some of the
boards himself.
This is his biggest fight. He
admits and he's preparing for
it.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
EMPLOYMENT GROWTH PREDICT.
Ed FOR PHOENIX

A total of 245 200 persons will
be employed in all types of work
in the Phoenix Labor Market
Area by 1861 reports James A.
Rork, Administrator Director of
the Arizona State Employment
Service and Chairman of joint
committees Of the Phoenix and
Tucson Chambers of Commerce
charged with the analysis of
the future manpower require
mentS and training needs in
the State and the communities
Of Arizona. Rork stated that in
July of 1856, the reference date
for the report, there were a
total of 155,600 persons employ
ed in the Phoenix area. The s.
year increase represents a gain
of So per cent-almoSt 10000
workers. These figures are bas-
ed on information obtained di-
rectly from top management of
plants and businesses in the
area.
These startling facts are re-
vealed in the new publication
the Phoenix Labor Market Area
Manpower Requirements n d
Training Needs Study" released
to the public today by Mr.. Rork.
This factual report presents a
penetrating analysis of the cur
rent occupational and industrial
structure of the Phoenix area
as well as reliable predictions
of the changing occupational
and industrial structure through
the year 1861.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE REPORTS
RECORD PLACEMENTS OF WOMEN

James A. Rork, Administrator
Director of the Arizona State
Employment Service, a division
of the Employment Security
Commission of Arizona announc-
ed that the Employment Serv-
ices 16 local offices made 4,804
placements of workers in non
agricultural industries during
July. This is is down slightly
from the 1884 placements made
during the previous month of
June. Normally a decrease in
placement activity of nearly 13
per cent is expected from June
to July, Rork stated, and this
years decrease of less than l
per cent further indication OF
the expanding economy of Ari-
zona.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
INSURANCE TIPS
by Vssfol Lennon Csnerof M0nGgeF
Nufional Assoeioiion Of Independent
Whoi's Wrong With
Compulsory Auto insurance.

You hear a lot these days about
compulsory automobile liability
insurance and how it'd be a good
thing because everyone who caused
an accident would be able to pay
damages.
You'd certainly think the insur-
ance industry would be for COM
pulsory because if everyone had to
buy insurance, that'd mean more
sales. But, it doesn't work that
way.
Making the buying Of liability
insurance compulsory won't mean
that everyone will have insurance
because there will always be peo-
pie who will ignore the law no
matter how strictly it may be en-
forced. And it won't mean that
everyone who is injured and the
families of those who are killed
will be paid for their suffering.
An accident victim can't recover
damages from a hit-and-run driv-
er who's never caught, or from an
uninsured out-of-state driver. Nor
can he recover from a driver
whose insurance has been cam
celled or has expired. He can't re-
cover, either, if there is no proven
legal liability, or if he is at fault.
Compulsory leaves too many gaps.
The real problem is to find some
way Of cutting down the tragic
loss Of life and limb on our high
ways. Compulsory won't help one
iota. AS a matter Of fact, it'll
have the opposite effect for it
won't take reckless and unsafe
drivers off our highways. The
effect of compulsory is to grant a
license to MAIN, and to say to
such people, "Go ahead and drive
and have an accident. You have
insurance, so your accident Is
paid for"
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

The Young Republicans re-
Gently met in Washington and
drew up a political platform.
One plank pledged unalterable
opposition to federal financial
aid for general public education
and school construction; another
said that it is time rates of tax
alton enacted for the purpose
of financing a war were ended:
still another urged amendment
Of the Taft-Hartley law to pro-
hibit compulsory union member
ship.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
BOARDS URGE ACCEPTANCE OF
GOLF COURSE OFFER

Last week home builder John
F. Long made a unprecedented
offer to donate 81 acres of land
northwest Of Phoenix for a mu-
nicipal golf course. It has been
recommended by the Parks,
Playground and RecreatiOnal
Board and the City Planning
Commission that the City Coun-
Gil accept the land on behalf
of the City of Phoenix. The
acreage, which is in the Mary
vale area, winds through a 100
acre site bounded by Indian
School Road, Campbell Avenue,
seth Avenue and 63rd Avenue.
It's value has been estimated at
$4,000
The 67 acres would be large
enough to provide a 9-hole course
with clubhouse and driving
range. Long plans to develop
100 homes in the $40 900 to $25,-
600 class surrounding the fair
ways.
The course would be open to
the public and operated in the
same manner as the Encanto
Park courses. During the past
several years, recreational and
civic leaders have stressed the
urgent need for additional pub
lie golfing facilities. But land
properly located for recreation
al facilities has been at a pre-
MUM. This has restricted the
City in obtaining land necessary
for recreational purposes. It is
estimated that would cost the
City approximately $4,000 to
develop the course.
The City has bond funds avail
able to begin development. 1t
would take from IL to 18 months
to ready the course for play.
Long advised the City that he
has reserved another SO acres
in the quarter section directly
north of Campbell Avenue for
another nine holes, if the first
project works out, successfully.
In commenting on the ofer,
Mayor Jack Williams praised the
foresight of Long. eff other de-
velopers would adopt his policy,
we would not be concerned with
acquiring green spots in our city
for schools, parksI and public
buildings, the Mayor said.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

PATHOLOGICAL MONTTORN checks damaged area for
radioactive falou just would be done after real nucear
carried simulated missions vari
819 Operation Alert 1857
training exercise to strengthen the countrys nom
against attack The ut left La using
radoogca survey while his partner recording the n
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

would give vandals ian extra de-
gree Of privacy" that would en-
courage improper entry. He said
the agency might propose rip
ping out the windows and doors
OF such houses, so the interiors
would be exposed.
RIA officials are to meet Tues
day with Mr.. Gwathmey to try
to reach agreement on the
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Division /. Class A, general models
Alan Robertson, :, 422S Butterworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Window Issue
is Wide Open
In Area c.

Another conflict over the en-.
forcement of housing regulation.
in Washington's Southwest re.
development area has cropped ur
between the city's inspection anc
redevelopment officials.
Generally. housing inspection
officials have agreed not to re.
quire correction of housing
Observation-Disclosures health haz.
ards exist-in homes which are
scheduled to be demolished in
the redevelopment areas.
A new problem has developed
however, over whether the Re-
development Land Agency should
be required to board up the
windows and doors of houses
acquired in the huge AREA c.
redevelopment project by the
agency, from which families have
been moved.
Department of Licenses and
Inspection officials have told
RIA. officials said, that it must
board up the first floor windows
and doors of such structures.
Cabell Gwathmey. department
director. said his Office is con-
cerned that lover indeterminate
periods of weeks or months be-
fore the vacant houses are torn
down." they could be broken into
and used for purposes that could
create "nuisances or threats to
health"
RIA officials said about 5000
structures are involved in the
Area C project, however, and
that the boarding-up operation
could cost them between $50 and
$50 a house. One RIA official
argued that boarded windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Corinthian and Capital Yacht
Clubs and the Mariners Ship No.
S. Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Armament on Ships
The Susan Constant weighs
100 tons. and her companion ves-
sells. the Godspeed and Discovery
40 and 20 tons, respectively. The
Susan Constant is Ill feet long,
Al feet wide and draws 10 feet
of water.
Mounted or the ships will be
reproductions of cannon used in
Colonial days made by modern
Virginia craftsmen and inmates
Of the State Penitentiary at Rich
mond.
When the ships leave Wash
lngton Channel they will be
towed to jamestown to await the
formal opening of the Sis mill
lion jamestown Festival Park
and the reconstructed first glass
factory on April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

place NV. from Janney Playground. and
runner-up Nancy Davis, 4. Of 1877 Gal
latin street NV. Hamilton Playground.
:, Division ]. Glass B. original models:
Nancy Davis and runner-up Leslie Dorf-
man, 3. Of 630S Sligo Mill road NE.
OF Rudolph Playground.
Diy rs on l. Glass G plastic medels;
OF Powell Playground, and runner-up
Joseph r. Thomas, il, 8. $3.50 Eight
zenith street Sc. Of Douglass Dwellings
Playground.
SOLID Pivl msg., cs Glass p gss
Second street NV. Of Rudolph play
ground. and runner-up Edward Davis.
s; 4731 Ninth street NV. Of Powell
=, ,I Division 2: Glass A, general models;
Sc. of Fort Stanton playground. and
runner-up Lee Morris Nance. 9. 5213
Fourteenth street NV. of Hamilton
Division .. Glass B. original design:
avenue NV Of Rudolph playground,
and runner-up Mike Watts. ; 6l64
First place NV, also of Rudolph.
~ Division 2. Class C, plastic models:
Street NV va Of TakomnSa piayeroun e
and ,runner-up Carlton Greene. 10. 1854
Belair, place NE. of Lanedon play
ground.
Division @. Glass D. prefabricated
Hammer Na q TO- 'G fsss Iincoln road ME- T 81
Langley playground. and Tnnner-up Wit
ney Staver. 8. 3433 Porter street NV.
Hearst playground,
R. Edwards, r., 1858 Kenyon street
NV; of Powell playground. and runner
Street N pshne 81 Happy 0I Ao t,sA'f pas
Division 3, Glass B, original models Z:
NV, Of Gallinger playground, and
runner.up E, Greene. II, 472S Ninth
street NV, Of Powell playground.
Lewis e. s5 fai Porter Ds Street 'yps E
Hearst playground, and rgnner-up Barry
Bloom Il 733 Nicholson street NV.
Turkey Thicket playground
,o, PTiTS oae: Gess c p prefabriestfd
Central place NE, Of crummell play
ground, and runner-up Tyrone Taylor.
IL, 1929 D street Sc, of Payne play
Division 4. Glass A. general models.
Nelson r. Gibson. IA. 1900 Irving street
Sc, of Langdon playground. and runner
up Michael Rydzewski. 13. 1900 Dubois
PLACE 8 E., Of Sousa Recreation Center.
Robert Earls. IS. 5000 Fourteenth street
NV. Of Hamilton playground, and run
ner-up Tyrone Anderson, 8. 1923 Four
tenth. street NV, of Hamilton play
ground
Guy ToHranlt. Il, 1881 Ksiorama road
NV: OF Kalorama playground; and
teenth street s T., Of Payne playground
s Pv mSdes os eas' s2ehs sFsla'Ffa'se
Underwood place NV. Of Takoma play
ground. and runner-up c. Simms. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
'Mideost Talk Set
BY Retired Admiral

Retired Rear Admiral Ellis M.
Zacharias will discuss current
developments if the Middle East
in a talk before q meeting of the
Fleet Reserve Association at 8
pm. tomorrow lat the Kenna-
Marine American Legion Build
ing, 1901 Nichols avenue Sc.
The former deputy director Of
Naval Intelligence and later
commander of the abattleship
New Mexico during World War
II will discuss "the effects and
shortcomings Of American for-
eign policy in the Middle East
and possible solutions to the
problems confronting America
in that area" the association
said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

into the Washington Channel
about noon by the Coast Guard.
The flagship Susan Constant will
be tied to barge off East Po-
tomac Park. Her sister ships will
be moored nearby.
The fleet, built in the West
Norfolk Shipyards as an attrac-
ton for the 350th anniversary
celebration of the settlement of
jamestown. Va. opening April
/. will visit Washington at the
invitation of the District Com
misSioners.
The public will be able to
board the Susan Constant on
Friday and Sunday from 9 am.
to 5 pm, and on Saturday from
IL to pm. Welcoming cere-
monies for the fleet will begin
Saturday at 10 am. with selec-
tons of Colonial times presented
by the United States Marine
Band in full dress uniform.
Britons to Participate
Responses to a welcome by
District Commissioner Nc
Laughlin will be made by Robert
v. Hatcher, chairman of the
Jamestown Williamsburg York
town National Celebration Com
mission; Hatfield Chilson, assist
ant to the Secretary of the In
terror Department; John E.
Coulson, minister of the British
Embassy, and Lewis A. McMur-
ran. jr.. chairman of the Vir-
ginia 350th Anniversary Com
mission.
Then will come songs of the
18th century sung by the cos
TUNED Navy Sea Chanters.
The program will end with a
skit presented by yachtmen of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
GIee Club Concert

The Mems Glee Club of Ohio
State University will give a con-
cert at the Red Cross Audi
forum, POPS E street NV, at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday.
The clubs current tour also
includes an appearance on the
Ed Sullivan television show next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
, fit most every size lUindO,U
1trf up to I6S" ,Oide, IOS" long
90
yd.

price includes fabric, workmanship
and delivery for less than usual price
of the fabric alone.