davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

I
The menu may be simple or
elaborate as the occasion suggests
but the hostess should always be
sure the foods served can be easily
1 and conveniently handled by the
guests. II small tables are pro-
vided, foods requiring cutting with
knife and fork may be served
But If the filled dinner plate must
be kept on the lap, il is better 70
serve foods that may be comfort
ably eaten without the use OF a
knife. Not too many different
dishes. but plenty Of a few, al
lowing for second helpings is an
other rule for buffet planning.
This menu is party like, but
easy on hostess and guests.
Buffet supper
Fruit Juice or Canapes Passed
while guests are in living roomD
Baked ham-hot or cold sliced
Casserole Of escanoped potatoes.
Vegetable salad tray, Asparagus
spears, sliced beets caulflower,
string beans, carrots, cucumbers
with french or blue cheese dress
ing,
Autumn frost spice cake
Coffee
This Spice Cake will be so popu-
lar you will make II again and
again. II starts with a package
Of instant yellow oak mix; spices
give il an Autumn touch. The cake
when cool is spread with an easy
Beat n Eat frosting; chopped
nuts circle the edge, making a
pretty garnish
Autumn Frost Spice Cake
cup sour cream
= teaspoon soda
l package instant yellow cake mix
n cup water
2 eggs, unbeaten
l teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon allspice
= teaspoon cloves
Beat n Eat frosting
NJ. =. .az.z..s.
Combine sour cream and soda,
blend and set aside Empty the !
cake mix into bowl. Add water |
eggs, spices and sour cream mix !
ture. Beat 3 minutes until smooth |
and creamy. Pour batter into two |
round 9-inch layer pans which |
have been lined on bottoms with |
paper. Bake in moderate oven |
1850 degrees F. 30 to 80 minutes. |
Beat n Eat Frosting
2 egg whites. unbeaten
IL cups sugar
y teaspoon cream OF tartar
2 teaspoons vanilla
= cup boiling water
Combine egg whites, sugar. |
cream Of tartar and vanilla in |
mixing bowl, mix we'll Add boil |
ing water and beat At high speed |
Of an electric beater or sturdy !
egg beaten until mixture VIII .
stand in stiff peaks 10 10 70 min |
utes. Makes cups frosting, or F.
enough to frost bottoms and sides .
Of 9-inch layers. Decorate with .
nuts
Store cake uncovered 10 prevent |
frosting from becoming too soft. !
Easter island is 80 named be-
cause II was discovered on Easter
Sunday, 1922.
Canada has more than 100 dis
tinCt species Of trees.
Orange and green are the colOrs
Of Florida A and NJ University.
BE not simply good. BE good for
something. --Thoreau
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Entertain Club: Mr. and Mrs NJ G. Evans 374O Fifth Az
were hosts to the Twin City Bridge club Friday evening
october % Club members winning prizes high scores were
MT James Fraction first and Mrs. ESSe Jones' second Mines
Johson and Jessie Shepard guests of the hostess
and each given gift Following bridge and refreshments
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL 4

Sterling Club Auxiliary News The Ladies Auxiliary the
Sterling Club October - at the club with the president
Mabel Harris presiding Plans for future money raising
projects discussed On October Is the auxiliary
tanned members anniversary Mrs Clarence Roper
charter member brief history Of the auxiliary Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
81. paul RIRTHDAYS

Nov. 2-Mr. Ernest c. Cooper,
s64 St. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Edna
Curtis, 99s Carroll Av.
Nov 3-Frank Gambol, Ss4 St.
Anthony Av.; Robert James, $50
Rondo Av.; Mr.. J. NJ. ONeal, 1856
Carroll Av.; Donald Earl Thomas.
54l w. Central Av.; Michael Har-
ris, 43O Rondo Av.
Nov Alice NJ. Lawson, 400
w Central Av.
Nov 5-Viola Christine Will
iams, 4Os Carroll Av.; Obedia
Hunt, 9Os Carroll Az; Arthur
Hill, 4l6 st. Anthony Av.
Nov. 6-Mrs. J. r, Lynn, 655
Carroll Av.; Craig Williams, 4OS
Carroll Av.; Mr.. Kemoel Ellis, 2s3
w. Central Av.; Jean Durand,
1909 Carroll Av.; Mr.. Patton Rob
inson. 766 Carroll Av.; Justin
Mann, $50 Iglehart Av
Nov, Frank Harris Jr., 4O5
st. Anthony Av.; Martin We'd
dington Jr., TAI st. Anthony Av.;
Rose Mary Johnson, 400 Dale
St; Lawrence Tarver, 6O3 St. An
thony Av.; Mrs Kittie Jeffrey,
44O Virginia Av.; Royal Gooden
9l7 Iglehart Av.; Robert May
nard Smith, 94l Fuller Av.: Mr..
John Young, 1920 Mackubin Az.
Nov. Willie A. Lawrence Jr,
314 N. Grotto St; Margaret Will
iams. 4O2 n. Dale St; Mrs. Daisy
Brown, $40 Iglchart Av.; Mrs
Brazzie Addison. 43s W. Central
Av.; Robert Hunt Sr., 1912 Mar
shall Av.
Out-Of Town Birthdays
Nov. 8 Fred Schuck Jr.. Oak
land. Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
HORs D'OEuyREs

For an hors d'oeuvre long TO be
remembered, dip generous cubes
Of Calavo avocado into mayor
naise thinned with lemon Juice and
roll in finely crushed potato chips.
II might amuse your guests to
make their own.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

A good cleaning with sandpa'
per may put your waahbowl OF
bathtub stopper In better shape.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

bert Herndon, James Campbell
and the Messrs Jones and Lang
Mr.. and Mrs, Felix Clardy sent
a gift, but due to illness were I'M
able TO be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

hAsN y M WAS
Nov MIR and Mrs. Charles
10 Curry, $3.50 Fifth Az s. 50
years
Nov 3 Mr., and Mrs, Don La
F'auceette, $3.50 Clinton Av,, seven
years,
Nov 8 Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Ripper, 42Sa Second Az, s, three
years; Mr., and Mrs, Martin Huns
berger, ASS Fou.th Av s. ten
years,
ST PAUL
Nov 2 Mr. and Mrs, James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av, nine
years.
Nov, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Williams, 744 st. Anthony Av., ten
years,
Nov, 5 Mr. and Mrs, wilfred
Gray, Detroit, Mich, two years.
Nov 8 Mr. and Mrs John
Pettford, s97 Carroll Av, 10
years; Mr., and Mrs. Reeder Tur-
ner, 756 Rondo Az, 20 years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Nov. Mrs. villa Carr, ss42
Fifth Av, S; Mr.. Edwin Carr,
S942 Fifth Av, S; Emile Moses,
9OS Emerson Av. N: Mrs. Juanita
Sims, s54 Bryant Av, N; Joe Ma
pue, $3.50 Humboldt Av. N: Law
renee Anthony Hayes, 1907 E. 2lst
St; Mrs. Raymond Wallace, S54s
Smelling Av.; Teri Lynn Stokes,
23O3 22nd Az. S.
Nov, 3-Kathryn Turner, 712
Fremont Av n,
Nov. - Felix Fogg. 3TO9
Fourth Av. S; Mrs. Doris Olds,
450s nth Av. S; Mr.. Edd Carr.
45Os nth Av. S; Mr.. Ed Carr,
Nov 5-Mrs. Oscar Gates, PASS
Fourth Av S; Bert Dawson, S7i5
Fourth Av. S; Reuben Warren,
3645 Clinton Az; Thomas Brown,
290O Portland Av.
Nov Crank 7, Mitchell, 1929
Nicollet Av.; Rex Allen True,
4l2s Fifth Av. S. Ardena Louise
Flippin 3943 Third Av S; Mrs.
Jessie Shannon, 1922 Third Av. s.;
Richard Cook, 4436 Clinton Av.
Nov. Harold Combs, 36l6
Fourth Av S; Percival Baron,
1929 Portland Av.: David Guy
Hubbard, 7O4 Fremont Av. N;
Joseph T. Adderly, Oil f. 22nd.
st.
Nov s-Robert Bnes, 1903
Sixth st. S; Celia Robinson, S5l4
Hoag Av. N; Clarence B. Patrick,
1881 Bryant Av. N; Elizabeth
Prater, 523 Humboldt Av. N;
Mrs. Ora Jones, 1914 Bryant Av.
N; Robert Landry, 1856 Portland
Av.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Nov. &c. w. Washington,
Dayton, o.
Nov. Mrs. Katherine Savoy,
San Francisco, Calf.
Nov 6--LawrenCe Hall, Des
Moines, Ia; J. D. Mitchell, Chi
cago, Ill; Andrea Skinner, Cleve-
land, o.
Nov Mrs. Wanda Tate, Chi
cago, Ill; Mrs. Bernice Thompson,
Topeka, Kans.
Nov s-Miss Constance Turner.
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

This strange device is called a Cyclone.
II whirls mixture Of ore-bearing material at
high-speed to separate good iron orc out Of
sand. Ii is one example Of how research de-
vclopments are helping US improve our lower
grade Minnesota iron ores.
Such Improvements arc necessary today
because steel mills now demand better iron
ores: special ores for special steels; more uni
formity; higher iron content; better structure
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

RESEARCH AND INVESTMENT CAN KEEP
MINNEsoTA's IRON ORE FUTURE BRIGHT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Easter island is 80 named be-
cause II was discovered on Easter
Sunday 1872
Canada has more than 100 dis
tinct species Of trees.
Orange and green are the colOrs
Of Florida A and NJ University.
Be not simply good, BE good for
something. -ThOreau
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

three builders in Montreal
who attained one hundred
. or more points in the cur
rent membership drive,
namely, Brother Joseph Su-
mic, 238, Brother Marian
Polio 12O, and Brother MI
chael Skender 1O9. Our
Congratulations!
The membership campaign
was extended to October 31st.
We believe that our members
in Montreal will continue their
good work and prove to our
membership throughout Ame-
rica and Canada that the con-
ference held in Montreal last
May, brought very good re-
suits, and that a true spirit
of fraternalism and mutual
respect reigns among our
membership in that Canadian
metropolis.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Onyx Lodge III Takes
Time Out For Vacation

DETROIT - All Onyx
Lodge TT members are noti-
fled that there will be no
meeting during the vacation
month of August. Anyone
wishing to become current in
their dues may contact the
Secretary, Tom Katich, at his
home, 1866 Cardoni.
We will resume our month
ly meetings Sunday, Septem-
Der 8, at 900 pm. at the
Croatian Catholic Center, POI
w. Seven Mile Road.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
verters.

fSI lCl ..
Today IS companies are
producing ingot steel in
plants located in 119 COM
munities in % states. Some
255 companies are finishing
steel for the nations mar
kets.
Since World War II these
companies h ave increased
their capacity by As percent
to 1885 million net tons of
ingots a year, and they are
currently engaged in the lar
gest peacetime expansion in
the industry's 100-year his
tory.
$4,000 Stockholders
In terms Of human effort,
it requires the cooperation of
more than 650,OOO people
working together in all types
of jobs to operate this vast
industry.
The annual payroll is near
ly 81 billion, steelworkers be-
ing among the top 10 percent
of manufacturing employees.
And steel jobs are twice as
safe as the average in. all in
dustry.
The steel industry is
owned by $4,000 stock
holders representing an in
vestment of over $40 bill
lion.
With 100 years Of accomp-
lishment behind it Americas 8
steel industry stands at the
threshold of it's second CEN
tury. With our rapidly ex-
papding population calling for
more and more goods made of
steel or built with machines
constructed of steel, the pros
poets for the future loom
bright.
Greater Century Ahead
Across our nation a broad
new highway program is just
getting under way.
The need for new schools,
colleges, hospitals and chur-
ches is growing daily. Slums
must be razed, skyscrapers
built, warehouses, shopping
centers and factories con-
structed to meet an ever
growing demand.
Special new steels are
required for atomic re-
search, guided missiles and
in other phases of indus
try's fast changing techno-
logy.
The American steel indus
try is well prepared for an
ever greater century ahead.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Minnesota Professor
Makes Croatian Easy
For Young To Master
)" Magazine

TOT IOMg 10 MdS1eT
MONTREAL, Que. - We
have already written how ne
cessary and useful it is that
the Americans and Canadians
of Croatian descent teach
their children to speak and
read Croatian.
He who knows Croatian can
with great ease in a few
months learn any one of the
remaining half a dozen Slavic
languages. This may repre-
sent a very valuable asset in
life.
This represents no par
ticular effort, as if the par
ents insist on speaking Gro
attain with their children,
the children learn the Ian
guage without any effort
at all, so to say, playingly.
However to learn to speak
and write Croatian correctly
a grammar represents a ne
cessity and, since the Amer
lean or Canadian born chill
dren of Croatian parents go
to schools where the teaching
is in English, it is easier for
them if they have available a
grammar written by an Eng
lish professor.
Professor Thomas F. Mag
ner of the University of Min
nesota has therefore written
a Grammar of the Croatian
or Serbian language.
On $50 pages, in q lessons,
plus a few pages of other ma
terial, you will find every
thing you need to master the
language of your parents and
speak and write it correctly.
The book in question is
called "IntroductiOn to the
Croatian Language,
for although the Croats call
the language Croatian, the
Serbs Serbian, it is essen
TALLY one and the same Ian
guage with the difference
that the Serbs use the Cy-
rillic alphabet, the Croats
the Latin, and that the
Croats use the Ijekavski"
form of it, the Serbs the
"Ekavski".
The Croats followed the
example of their great auth
ors Of Dubrovnik, who wrote
"ijekavski," the Serbs their
authors of Vojvodina, who
wrote "ekavski". The Monte
negrins, like the Croats, use
the "ijekavski", but generally
write in the Cyrillic alphabet.
We have gone through the
book of Professor Magner
and we are convinced that it
meets and fully satisfies q
crying need.
And we are confident
that we are interpreting
the feelings of all Croats
when we express their gra-
titude to Professor Mag
ner, who has sacrificed so
much time and energy in
writing this book.
You can order the book
from the Sports and Educa-
tional Department of the
Croatian Fraternal I'm o n,
3441 Forbes St., Pittsburgh
13, Pa. Price $4.25, postage
included.
PaYle u. OStOHc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

AAAAASAg A~oAa1As" WV
Is Steelton, Pa.
Furjanic, Michael
Latin, John
16 Rathbun, Iowa
Chebuhar, Tommy
Todey, Louise
18 Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Formanek, Matthew
Valent, John
FL Etna, Pa.
Bosiljevac, Sylvester
Cindrich, Thomas
Vinski, Virginia
"a Los Angeles, Calf.
Gerbac, Joseph
27 Versailles, Pa.
Di Malta, Elaine
20 Madison, iii.
Snajder, Helen
Al Canton, Illinois
Franceskovich, Robert
AZ Hartford, Conn.
Podrebartz, Raymond
As Lead, So. Dakota
Pavich, Jacqueline
so Crested Butte, Colo.
Starika, Frank
81 Anaconda, Montana
Varelia, Helen
Unit, Darlene
Marinkovich, JoAnn
Pomajevich, Christine
Stavanja, William
81 Smoke Run, Pa.
McKatch, James
IS Cleveland, Ohio
Kvaternik, Raymond
81 Cleveland, Ohio
Rich, Barbara
81 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Verscak, William
IS +. st. Louis, Ill.
Blazinic, Norma
"a Centerville, Iowa
Suicich, Helen Ann
81 Monessen, Pa.
Milasincic, Barbara
80 Walsenburg, Colorado
Spendow, Anthony
125 Masontown, Pa.
Ponick, Richard
128 Sunnyside, Utah
Tolich, Vladimir
143 E. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hrebenar, Kathryn
148 Summit, Illinois
Valen, Richard
149 Bentleyville, Pa.
Zemko, Rose Ann
1853 Aberdeen, Wash.
Cukrov, Joanne
Dick, Phyllis
179 Richmond, Calf.
Peters, Marie Ann
181 Gilbert, Minnesota
Brula, Josephine
1874 Sheboygan, Wis.
Clarich, Vivian
lSS CampDell, OnlO
Brajkovich, Catherine
Svitka, Barbara
200 Chicago, III.
MAIDEN, Mary
200 Flint, Michigan
Buncic, Thomas
Zlatec, Andrea
234 Massillon, Ohio
Marks, Barbara
$50 Trinidad, Colorado
Dekleva, Mary Ann
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Steel Made U. 5. Powerful Country
CONTINUED from Page 81

The continuous rod mill, de-
veloped in 1869, made possi-
BILE the long strands Of wire
for telegraph and telephone
lines, fences for farms and
grazing lands, and the great
suspension bridges that were
to span once unbridgeable
American rivers. Stylis h
hooped skirts for the ladies
comprised a lively market for
wire produced in early mills.
Seamless Steel Tubing
Seamless steel tubing, first
introduced in 1895 at Ellwood
City, Pa, satisfied the pent-
sr.~~s>~re~~~r~~4-~~~~
Turn to page 8 for editorial,
Saga of Steel"
.>e~~N>>~N>a>>>~>~>o
up demand of the bicycle in
dustry, channeled the rise of
the new oil and gas industries,
and formed numerous appli-
cations in manufacturing.
The first continuous roll
ing mill for producing steel
sheets began operating in
Ashland, KY, in 1924. Few
then anticipated it's ulti-
mate contributions in the
form of streamlined, mod
ern automobiles and work
saving household applian-
ces.
Steel turbines paced the
drive Of the great power in
dustries. And myriad steel
machines in factory and on
farm continued to spark ris-
ing productivity and living
standards.
In 1870 American steel pro-
duction was less than a third
of England's and about half
of Germany's. BY 1890 Amer
lea had become the worlds
greatest steel producer, a po-
sition she still holds by a wide
margin.
Production Tremendous
In the 1905 the OPEN
hearth steelmaking furnace
brought greater flexibility to
the industry. BY 1908 it's out
put had exceeded the produc-
ton of bessemer steel.
The electric furnace, intro
duced in 1906, became the
source of special quality steels
required for the precision ma
chimes and tools of modern
industry.
Eighty-nine percent of to-
days steel is made in open
hearth furnaces; eight per-
cent is produced in electric
furnaces; and three percent
is produced in bessemer con-
Sum
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

272 Canonsburg, Pa.
Moncilovich, Daniel
289 Clementon, New York
Cotich, Anthony
900 Youngstown, Ohio
Pavlacic, Joseph
314 Joliet, Illinois
Knezevich, George
322 Chicago, Illinois
Dorcic, Monica !
334 Chicago, Illinois
Kirincic, jeanette
343 Warren, Ohio
Klenovich, Mary
364 Rock Springs, Wyo.
Bonatto, Eleanor
376 Walsenburg, Colorado
Angster, Ronald
39l Nanty Clio, Pa.
kisic, David
437 Nemacolin. Pa.
Skupnik, Sharon
467 Ms. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Zunic, Marlene
473 Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Haller, David
487 Detroit, Mich.
Markusic, Rosemary
5O4 Farrell, Pa.
Brolich, Robert
SIG MS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Suhajda, Audry
| 536 Oakland, California
Gunderson, Joyce
542 Mountain View, Calf.
| Conklin, Geraldine
SAG Pueblo, Colorado
Anzlovar, James
595 So. Chicago, Ill.
Klick, jeanette
Sertich, Carol
6O4 Cleveland, Ohio
Cvetkovich, Gerald
634 Luzerne, Pa.
Plevel, Peter
CAN ADA
286 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Bahun, Paul
| 1872 Schumacher, Ont.
Jaksich, Annie
307 Hamilton, Ont.
Jarnevich, Dragica
425 Toronto, Ont.
Lauc, Edward
Majir, Erna
AL Port Arthur, Ont.
Krisic, Lloyd
476 Princeton, B. G.
Zagar, Ivan Josip
480 Vancouver, b. c.
Canic, Rose Marie
Capak, Frederick
Majerovic, Robert
Trtan, Ivana Anne
Zore, Tonic
486 Mercoal, Alta
Dosen, Ivan
sos Creighton Mine, Ont.
Hreljac, Edward
500 s. Porcupine, Ont.
| Vukovich, Walter
$40 Huntsville, Ont.
Slat, Victor
566 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Lukenda, Joseph
Semenuik, Betty
585 Marlartic, Que.
Babich, Paul
588 Boutwell,, Ont.
Wingrenuik, Alice
COZ Windsor, Ont.
Gojtan, George
TT
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Political Squabb|es
Must Be Kept Outside
CONTINUED from Page 10)

Continued from Page 1O)
he sake of him alone, he not
being a member of the Soci-
ety, but for the sake Of our
members who were present
just as l replied to similar
questions in Toronto, at the
bowling banquet this year,
and in Sudbury and Sault Ste.
Marie last year when l was
among our membership in
those cities.
America and Canada, l
said, are democratic coun-
tries which operate under
democratic laws, honoring
and guarding freedom of
thought, freedom of the
press, freedom of religion,
and freedom to work where
one will, etc. The bylaws of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on clearly define the duties
and responsibilities of the
Editors of the CrOatian
and English sections of the
Zajedni6ar. The Editors are
responsible for their writ
ing to the Executive Board,
Supreme Board, and final
ly, to the Convention which
elects them to office.
Personally, l frequently dis
agree with articles in the Ia.
jednicar, and especially those
offend even the small.
est segment of our member
ship. On the other hand, a.
gain, l cautioned our friend
who posed the question, that
neither he nor his sympathi.
zers were in a position to die.
tate conditions to the Society
under which they will join its
ranks, but just the contrary
the Society sets the condi.
tions under which it will &C.
cept them as members. Only
when they are members, will.
they have the right to criti.
cize the work of any elected
officer or official.
I further admonished then
concerning a fact which
found not only among the
new immigrants in Canada
but among those in America
as well, that they who art
joining the ranks of the So
ciety with the intention o1
promoting the interests o1
their political beliefs, are nei
ther desirable nor welcome
That does not mean that g
new immigrant must renounce
his political beliefs or his
work in the promotion of the
same, but he should do sc
within political organizations
outside the Croatian Frater'
nal Union.
Politics Detrimental
Playing politics Of any kline
within the Society, is detri
mental to the organization's
growth and progress in these
times.
Ever since I first assumed
this office, 10 these ten years
it has been my goal to remove
all politics from our ranks.
will continue with that goal
with the help of our worthy
and deserving membership
and, inasmuch as l receive
help in the same direction
from our new immigrant, il
will be welcome.
The conference was
closed in a quiet and order
ly manner, and was not
turned into a political a
rena against the Editor of
the Zajedni6ar", as was in
correctly stated in our Of
ficial organ of July 10th.
This camnaipn conference
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

srvovit1 saraevo Lbana
Hj9omerl Resins aao1e ziavks Mostar Iramner Rad
zadar vahov he Deher rrieste) and
from Austria h1nKary Switzerland Germany Scandinavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
.DwindIing Storm
Kills S in Jupun

TOKYO. June 81 (RD.-Heavy
rains dashed much of Japan
today as a dwindling tropical
hurricane skirted the southern
island of Kyushu. The storm
started out as Typhoon Virginia
Police reports listed five dead
seven injured and two missing in
Japan.
Nationalist China's official
Central Daily News reported that
at least 33 persons were killed or
Formosa in floods or landslideS
caused by the torrential rains
which accompanied Virginia's
passage across the southern enc
of that island.
No Americans or other for
Ieigners were among the casual
ties. The rainstorm was de-
scribed as the worst in Southern
ForInosa in so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
NewHigh Court Decision
Invoked in Senate Probe

They said their testimony would
have no legislative purpose. The
subcommittee staff challenged
their stand. but put of ques-
tioning until today.
RCA Communications said
after yesterdays session that the
company can't keep such per-
sons on its active payroll be-
cause it is heavily committed
to providing essential commune
cations services for our national
defense" 1t said the two will
be suspended if they refuse to
testify.
Trautman and Tesla are
members of the American COM
munications Association, which
the subcommittee has said is a
Communicated union.
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
Morris said the Defense Depart
ment believes legislation is
needed to strengthen security of
communications. and he con-
tended there is a legislative pur-
pose for the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Owners Son Shot
In Restaurant

The son Of a restaurant owner
was shot and seriously wounded
early today in what was de-
scribed as a playful episode over
a gun in the storeroom of the
New Moon Restaurant. 14l2
Ninth street NV.
The boy. John Chow, IL. was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital
for wound in the right side Of
the chest.
John r. Beatty, 81, Of 142
Twelfth street NE, a restaurant
employe. said he was plastering
and painting the storeroom when
the boy found a .22-caliber re-
volver in a box and pointed it at
him.
Mr.. Beatty said he took the
gun from the boy and as he did
so. it went of. The workman did
not know it was loaded he said.
He was held on a charge of as
'sault with a dangerous weapon.
Monwell Chow, the restaurant
owner. said he purchased the
gun about a year ago after the
place was held up.