davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20

the color
full occa-
sion, law
i S h trib-
ut e f o r
t h cir a.
b i d i n g
faith in
the Croa-
tan Fra
tern a |
U n i O n
WAS maid
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20

skin and to be eschewed at all costs - to
his family in the end.
The head of the homestead in those days
was sure of one thing: When he died his
world of worries died with him. Nothing to
it. Let someone else worry about those he
left behind without so much as at least an
insurance farewell.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
In Passing

T here is usually one
! Communist w h o
knows the way the
wind is blowing long
before t h e official
weather Vanes swing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
BY John Badovinac, President High Trial Board

cious living room, even
through the dining room
and kitchen.
But this did not seem to
bother either of the grand
parents, who viewed it all
with a gentle tolerance that
we ourselves would be hard
put to match.
The children must have
been used to having company
around because they just
adopted the two of us, too,
and were not a bit shy. We
were just two more people to
dodge in the games that were
going on, and everyone had a
good time.
Wed FOrty-Three Years
Ivan Stefanac came to this
country from Varazdin, in old
Croatia, as a youth Of 21. He
was married in Cleveland III
1914 to Barbara Jantek. The
Stefanacs celebrated their
43rd wedding anniversary on
February 28th, 1857.
As mentioned earlier in
this story he became affili-
ated with Lodge 80 imme-
diately upon arrival in this
country and later when he
moved to Euclid - then a
very rural community -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
F.B.I. StOry!-
Foreign Born Immigrant
Returns To Yugoslavia
By Charles j. Verbanic
EX-Supreme Board Member

Ex-Supreme Board Member
LACKAWANNA, N. Y. -
On Wednesday morning, Aug
ust Is, 1856, we left for Sa-
rajevo, from the Hotel Mos
COW, at Z am.
Our first rest stop was at
Sabac for refreshments and
then we proceeded to Banja-
Koviljaca for lunch. The
roads were narrow, rough and
dusty.
The males in our bus were
amused to observe along the
way that women were work.
ing in the fields, while the
he-men were resting in the
shade; a regular male para
disc.
The restaurant in Banja-
kOvil jaca could not be clas-
Sified as one that could
pass our standards for dis
pensing food; nevertheless,
the meal was very good
and consisted of soup, veal
outlet, salad and desert.
The next stop was Zvornik,
where Matica of Bosnia Her.
cegovina had a brief recep-
ton for the group. They fa-
vored us with drinks, water
melon and cake. The hospi-
tality of these people was
overwhelming, as they felt
they just couldn't do enough
for us.
However, a person had to
watch his diet in between ho-
tel stops, for heaven help you
if you were taken i'll with an
upset stomach on the road.
From Here To Eternity
Leaving Zvornik, our next
stop was Sarajevo. We now
commenced to travel over the
mountains of Bosnia Herce-
govina, and believe me I
never saw so much solid rock
before.
The bus ride over the
mountains was the most hair.
raising, breath-taking a d
dangerous that I had ever ex-
perienced. If you didn't look
out of the windows of the
bus, you had nothing to be
frightened about, but my
seat was on the side of the
bus closest to the edge of the
road. 1t wasn't unusual to be
three feet away from eter-
nifty.
On more than one occa-
sion, you could see straight
down the side of a noun
tain road, a distance of one
hundred feet or more. The
roads were full of curves,
narrow and without the
benefit of protecting guard
rails.
At one point, looking out
straight ahead in the bus, all
a person could see was space
until the bus made a sharp
right turn. Naturally, every
one appeared brave on the
surface, but inwardly I
wished I was in the state Of
grace.
Not So Hot Musically
Fortunately for us, the bus
drivers were experts and
familiar with the terrain.
They knew every bend in the
road. This somewhat allevi-
ated our fears and eased the
tension.
The people you were with
was one Of the greatest fac
tors in determining whether
or not you enjoyed a bus trip.
In that respect, l must con-
fess the passengers in our
bus were, as the hound would
say, "the mostes".
We had with us Nick Err
besti and his wife, Mary,
Nick Borich and his wife,
Mary, Mike Jercich and his
daughter, Bette, Katherine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
Q But times change. And people change

Dut tuHCS p>oPA> >'A'>"So
with them, always for the bettera
To prove as much - from the stand
point of life insurance - we offer IN evil
dence some of the startling things the week
lv news-mag gazine Time had to say about
the protective mood of the average Amer
lean in it's March 49, 1857, issue.
1t seems, according to Time, that in
the last so years the U. S. lite insurance
industry has more than doubled it's policy,
or certificate, holders, quadrupled it's insur-
ance in force, and nearly quadrupled it's all
important assets.
Even more amazing, as Time points
out, is that American insurance outlets TINS
year will see their assets soar past the $500
billion mark = three times the funds of
u. S. Savings Banks, or more money than
the gross national product of West Ger
MANY, France and The Netherlands COM
bined And, by the end of 1857, the total life
insurance in force: S415 billion.
Not bad for an industry once allied IN
the minds of many with until death doth
us part and the funeral director steppeth
in to take over mine bones"
Now, the CrOatian Fraternal Union is
not in the billionaire life insurance class.
Yet it is nothing to sneeze at with It's $50
millions of insurance in force and S26 mil
lions to tide it over the raniest of days.
Nor does the Croatian Fraternal Union
say it is big business personified. That just
wouldn't happen to jibe with the facts in
it's sixty three -year-old annals.
In America, big business pcrsonified
would be II the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company with $1S.4 billion in
assets; y Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, $14.8 billion in assets; and 81
Prudential Insurance Company, S13.3 billion
in assets. These three rank as the worlds
largest companies Of any given kind
But while the Croatian Fraternal Union
isn't of the billionairama type, it is never
theless as sound a part of the vast insur-
ance industry as they come.
AS Time" put it, of all U. S. businesses,
none is more carefully tailored to the needs
of it's individual customers than common
sense life insurance.
We would say that this is particularly
true in the case of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, both here and over in Canada
No other organization can offer our
people better life insurance protection at
lower cost or make them eligible for
more extra-contractural benefits.
That's something to talk about now dur
ing the Society's surprisingly successful
Canada Ho" Membership Campaign.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20

one menCIOIItU IIIC IIISuI
ance to him as a necessary
household commodity.
To him. and millions
like him, life insurance
agents and morticians
,,,oro hrot hren under the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
BilliOnairarna

T here was a time and not too many
! years ago. at that - when the average
American SHE'D away from investing IN lite
insurance protection like topper steers
clear of aqua viva.
In those davs. for some reason or other,
the American man on the street mmedl-
ately saw the outlines of funeral director
dancing before his eyes the moment some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Alien Indicted
In Bank Theft

Ataarl was indicted yesterday
on CHARGES of embezzling $7,355
in cash and $4,000 worth Of trav-
elers checks last August while
working as a teller In the for
eign department at the main
bank Of the American Security
and Trust Co., Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NE.
The defendant is Eye w. Olsen,
Sc, now a fugitive, who formerly
lived here in the 1400 block of
Girard street NV.
According to police, Olsen had
placed his cash box in a vault
as usual when he left the. bank
on Friday, August 10. The cash
and travellers checks were dis
covered missing when he failed
to show up for work the follow
ing Monday, it was stated.
A second count in the indict-
ment accuses Olsen Of transport
ing the, stolen money and checks
in Interstate commerce from
the District to New York.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John C. ConliH, jr., said an
investigation revealed that Olsen
had boarded a plane in New
York on August IL for Rio de
Janeiro. Olsen, a native Of Dem
mark. was an alien in this coun-
try, Mr.. Conlih said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Bigomist jailed
Despite Her Fight
To Escape Stigma

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 10 (4).
Mrs. Cynthia Dolores Cora
detti, 23-year-old manicurist
from Dayton, Ohio. who said she
had married seven men but di-
vorced only four. was sentenced
to prison yesterday for three
months despite her plea that
no prison blot" be placed
against her. She had pleaded
guilty to bigamy.
please don't send me to pris-
on" she pleaded with Superior
Judge John Brubaker. i've
never had much Of family life.
l have married and remarked
only looking for someone who
really cares for me"
Mrs. Corradetti said she is
pregnant. She said she hopes
her last husband will stand by
her. He is Ray Morris, %, Day.
ton.
AIRS Corradetti said she went
TO Dayton police last month TO
be helped and to be cleared, not
to be judged in court"
Judge Brubaker said: II don't
think you are a bad woman by
any means. but you know that
you flouted the law when you
remarked without being di-
vorced."
The judge also fined her $40.
He could have sentenced her to
two TO five years in prison and
fined her as much as $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
a Explorer Scouts
To Get Rifle Award

Four Explorer Scouts OF the
National Capital Area Council
will receive silver plaques at the
executive board meeting of the
council at $50 O'Clock today in
the second floor dining room Of
Brookings Institution, 722 jack
son place NV.
The four scouts, Howard c.
May, .jr., Eugene c. Mcdowell,
Robert j. Folker and Otto
Wildensteiner. will receive the
awards for placing second in
the Explorer postal rifle match
of the National Rife Association.
1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks (Ret) ,
executive director OF the Ma
tional Rife Association and a
member OF the National Capital
Area Council Executive Board,
will make the presentation to
the scouts, all members OF Ex-
plorer Post 200, sponsored by the
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
vF Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Two Injured
In Rowing
Gong BrowI

A three-hour. rowing brawl by
IA juvenile gang brought five
calls to Metropolitan and Park
police last night and caused
minor injuries to two persons.
Metropolitan police said the
first call came from Fourth and
E streets NE, about 9 pm.
when a group of Negro boys
cursed a Park policeman. An
iticipating trouble, he reported
the incident and police from
both units answered.
Before their arrival, a cab
driver. Roy F.. Harper, so, of
40 Penn street NE, saw five
boys beating another on the
steps Of the Stuart Junior high
school. AS he waited for a red
traffic light to change. Mr..
Harper said one Of the group
came up to his cab and struck
him in the mouth with a part
Iof a tire chain. He reported
TO the 9th Precinct.
Other calls came from the 200
block of E street NE. one of
them about the boy who had
been beaten. He told police the
gang was trying to learn from
him where another juvenile
gang, called THE Huns" was
meeting.
The boys had fled the scene
in each instance by the time
police arrived. No arrests we're
made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

bill. called the committee action
most unfortunate" and said il
would result in "a serious reduc-
ton" Of the postal force and in
postal services.
He tried to have the commit
teelrestore $34 million of the cut
but lost by a 21-5 vote. He said
he would offer an amendment on
the House floor and predicted il
would be approved.
A Senate vote last night
threatened to upset the Houses
first move toward economy-de-
letion of a $50 million appro-
priation for Government pur-
chase of four minerals for stock
piling.
The Senate restored the APP
preparation. which a House
committee had called unneces-
sary. A Senate-House confer
ence will determine the bills
final terms.
The Senate also voted other
minor additions to the deficiency
appropriation bill. Mr.. Eisen-
hover had asked 1882 million
for various purposes. The House
cut the amount to 1895 million.
but the Senate restored most of
he House cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Church and Stute'

DR.. Stanley Lowell. associate
director Of Protestants and
Other Americans United for Sep
aration Of Church and State, viii
speak at a fellowship program
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow in Foun-
dry Methodist Church. Sixteenth
and P streets NV. DR.. Lowell
will talk on THE Church and
State in 1857"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

When Mr.. Price said mo. no
my bill was introduced long be-
fore the commissions BILL" Mr..
Strauss replied coldly: II am
certain, Mr.. Price, if that's your
recollection it must be correct. "
Mr.. Strauss told the commit
tee that American industry had
moved forward on a broad front
in the two years since the Con-
gress removed the atomic energy
industry from its original status
as a Government monopoly"
Mr.. Strauss said that between
100000 and a million patients
each year were now being dag
nosed or treated with radio iso-
topes. He also asserted that in
dustry had saved probably $500
million last year as a result of
its use of radio isotopes-"a by
product of our nuclear program
Charges Numbers Game
He said it may be that in a
few years such savings to indus
try alone will repay the Nation
for it sentire investment in
atomic energy development.
Senator Gore yesterday ac-
cused the Acc chairman of en-
ploying a numbers game" in
listing the number of atomic
power reactors in this country.
Despite Chairman Strauss
misleading numbers game, the
United States does not have one
single. intermediate size reactor
and not even a firm plan for a
large-scale reactor." he de-
clared.
The Tennessee Senator said
the situation was emphasized
when the State Department in
formed the committee yesterday
that Japan had decided to buy a
power reactor from Great Brit
ain rather than from this coun-
try.
1T is one thing for Great
Britain to outStrip us in atomic
power " he said. but it is a far
more serious matter when Rus
,Sia does il {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
House Faces '
Economy Test
BY the Associated Press

House members faced today a
major test of their professed de-
termination to curb Federal
spending.
They had to decide whether to
approve a recommendation of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee that $50 million be cut
from the amount President Eli
senhower asked to run the Post
Office Department for the year
starting July /.
In advance of an actual vote
one House leader said the postal
issue gives us our first real test
of how economy minded we want
to be-"
The postal appropriation Is
part Of $3.884, 1927, 900 money
measure financing the Treasury
and Post Office Departments fol
the fiscal year. 1t is the first Of
the regular annual money bill:
on which Federal spending next
year will be based. All the bills
together embody requests fol
more than $73 billion in new
money.
Post Office Cut $50 Million
The Appropriations Committee
cut the Post Office budget by $5S
million and the Treasury BY
$22, 364, 900.
While there we're no audible
complaints against the reduc-
ton in Treasury funds, the
postal cut drew criticism from
the department and from al
least five committee member:
who opposed It.
Unless the money is put back
the department said, it would
have to cut some services. Pos
sible effects. it said, would be tc
fire about 10000 employees. close
some post Offices on Saturdays
and stop Saturday mail deliv-
cries. as well as abandon plans
to establish about 5000 new city
carrier routes.
Representative Garfield of New
Jersey, senior Republican on the
subcommittee that drafted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Eisenhower Democrat
Named Appeals Judge

A 44-year-old Greenville Is.
CO. lawyer who calls himself an
Eisenhower Democrat" today
was nominated by the President
to be a judge Of the Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
The nominee is Clement F..
Haynsworth. jr., senior partner
of one of South Cardinals larg-
est law firms, Haynsworth, Perry,
Bryant, Marion g. tombstone.
He would succeed Judge Armi-
stead M. Dobie, rs. of Charlottes-
vile who has retired.
The fourth circuit includes
Maryland, Virginia. North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and West
Virginia. The two other men,
bers Of the court are Chief Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

HedTlLlS OII JIlC SOdIuS VI bAlC lIlQl
steadily mounting peaceful uses
of nuclear energy" in 1856, and
added:
THE detailed record is. we
believe, an impressive account
of the world leadership to which
our scientists; engineers and
American industry have jointly
contributed to develop nuclear
energy for defense and for peace
full progress"
The chairman said that at
least 81 different American firms
are now building or have orders
to build civilian research or pow
er reactors. He added that be-
fore the end of this year five
and perhaps six nuclear reac-
tors will be delivering electrical
power in the United States.
Assistance Plan Hit
Senator Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee. who yesterday assert
ed that the United States was
steadily falling behind Russia
and Great Britain in the produc-
ton of atomic power, twitted Mr..
Strauss about a recent speech in
which the chairman held out
more promises of financial as
siStance to American industrial
firms interested in building cleo
trical power reactors.
The Tennesseean aske d
whether Mr.. Strauss was not
intending TO further feather tbs
beds Of private concerns?"
Mr.. Strauss denied that he
was doing that and said that
despite the Senator's interpre-
tation there was big difference
in meaning between the words
encouragement" and "entice-
ment."
Sees Broad Progress
Earlier Mr.. Strauss participated
In a sharp exchange with Rep
reSentative Price, Democrat of
Illinois, over whether the Acc or
Mr.. Price had first introduced
a bill to provide third-party
insurance in connection with the
building Of civilian power reac-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Indictments
Charge 5 in
$1,000 Theft

Five persons were indicted yes
terday on charges Of taking part
last year in thefts of 5.4O0 spark
plugs valued at a total of s2.700.
Each of the five is accused of
taking a portion of the spark
plugs stolen from the Miller
Dudley Co.. Inc. in the 100
block of Fourteenth street NV,
over a fivesilonth period. Au-
thorities said they worked in diff
ferent combinations. Two other
persons are accused of receiving
some Of the stolen spark plugs.
but not with stealing.
The five accused of the thefts
also are named on housebreak-
ing charges. They are listed as:
William A. Jefferson. %. and
Thomas Mills. 80, both OF the
l4O0 block of r street NV;
Eugene D. Havens. 81, Of the
TOO block of Fourteenth street
NV; Leroy H. Hazel, 26. of the
200 block Of Fifty-fourth street
NE. and Arnold J. Moore. for
whom no age or address was
listed.
Sim w. Craddock, 30. of the
800 block of Thirty-seventh
street Sc, and Isaac T. Vaughn,
for whom no age or address
was listed, and Moore were in
dicted on charges Of receiving
some of the stolen spark plugs.
Court papers listed Ravens,
Craddock and Moore as white
and the others as Negroes
James w. Hatley, l8-year-old
Fort Belvoir soldier. was indicted
on charge of attempting to
rape an 18-year-old girl on jan
uary 81. Authorities quoted the
girl as saying the soldier forced
her to a parking lot in rear of
the 900 block of Eighteenth
street.
The indictment charges him
with assault with intent to rape
and also assault with a dangerous
weapon for alleged use of a knife
in forcing the girl to accompany
him.
Thomas r. Landon, 90, of
the $500 block of Naylor road
Sc. was indicted on a charge
of falsely pretending to be an
FBI agent. Police said he rep
resented himself as an agent
when he was stopped by police
while driving the wrong way
on a one-way street.
The indictments were among
26 returned by a grand jury
before Judge Richmond B. Keech
of the U. s. District Court for
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

Greenville ever since his gradua-
ton. He was q Naval intelligence
officer during the war. and
served with amphibious forces in
the Pacific.
Mr.. Haynsworth is married
and has two stepsons.
Judge Albert v. Bryan OF
Alexandria Federal Court had
been Endorsed by Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Virginia,
for the Fourth Circuit appoint
ment to succeed Judge Dobie
1o~rination of Mr.. Hayns-
worth, however. is in keeping
With what is regarded as a GUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

John H. Parker Of North Caro-
lima and Judge Simon Sobeloff
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
HoIIister Sees Nehru

NEW DELHI. India. Feb. 10
R.-John HOLSTER. head of the
United States International Co
operation Administration, today
met with Indian Prime Minister
Nehru and other top Indian off,
lcialS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

John H. Parker Of North Caro-
lima and Judge Simon Sobeloff
of Maryland.
Calls Self Country Lawyer
Spanning the segregation-in-
tegration frontier. the Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals has a
major role in school racial liti-
cation.
Mr.. Haynsworth said he had
not been active in any groups
on either side of the segregation
question. He described himself
as country lawyer" in a "coun-
try sort of town."
Editors Of the Greenville Pied
mont said Mr.. Haynsworth was
known as a studious, calm MI =,
and a leader in the promotion OF
community welfare activities.
He is past president of the
Community Welfare Council al
Greenville and was instrumental
in setting up the United Fund
drive there.
Mr.. Haynsworth was born al
Greenville where his father and
grandfather before him had
practiced law. He studied at
Furman University in Greenville
and was graduated in 1886 from
the Harvard University School
of Law.
Service in Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Democrats Rap Strauss
On A-Power Optimism
RxL. EDGAR PRINA

Acc Chairman Lewis Strauss went to Capitol Hill today
painted rosy Americas developing
industry Democratic critics quickly added few strokes
of their in a different hue
Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committees first
hearing status of the industry Strauss pointed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

tom Of rotating the appoint
ments among the different
States within the circuit, and
this time 1t was South Cardinals
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Service in Navy

Except for service in the Navy
during World War II, Mr..
Haynsworth has practiced law at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
DeuIer points OUT big
responsibility in selling
one Of the worlds finest
automobiles. the Lincoln

pride Of ownership. Not
only do We, as dealers, sup
port this guarantee, but we
must constantly remind the
customer that ownership of
a Lincoln does not involve
him in the many doubts
and questions that may
come Immediately after
purchase Of an ordinary
car.
@As far as ] know, there
Is no car anywhere in the
world that binds q dealer
in total responsibility to
the customer, as does the
Lincoln" Said Mr.. Butler
further, "Yes, of course it
is q great pleasure to de-
liver a new Lincoln--and I
don't mean simply in terms
Of money. It is our re-
Sponsibility and our pleas
ure to see that the customer
gets everything that Lincoln
ownership promises"