davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
'ZAJEDNICAR"
Reds Claim U.S.A.
Is Prostitute OF
The New Babylon
BY Ruth Nathan

NEW YORK - Russia's
propagook-happy Nikita S.
Khrushchev likes to borrow
from history to show his 10
yalty as a Party man. "Those
who took part in the Hungar-
ian revolution" he stormed,
were nothing but Horthyist
fascists. )"
Mr.. K. was hoping when he
made this statement that no
Hungarian, or anyone who
might be listening from the
free world, would remember
that when Hungary was un-
der the leadership of Admir-
al Nikolaus Won Horthy
(about 1920 to 1922, the
country enjoyed freedom un-
der a parliamentary form Of
democratic government.
NikoIai Bulganin is some
what of a cruder type than
Khrushchev, seldom both
ering to turn an aphorism
or make intellectual refer
ence to history or litera-
ture. Mostly, he appears to
rely on the inspiration of
the moment, with as little
imagination as he can.
While attending a garden
party at the British embassy,
where NATO cherries were
passed to the guests, Bulga-
min attracted attention by
snorting: "These are NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization) cherries and there
is nothing good about NATO.
l will wait until the cherries
come from our Ukraine. :"
He did not say, however,
that he would wait as long as
it may take for a shrimp to
learn to whistle.
Americans "LOve" War
A typical Bulganin lie is
unsubtle and uncomplicated.
Briefing a delegation of
Russian Orthodox church.
men who visited the United
States last June, Bulganin
said: ". The greedy ten
tacles of the Octupus across
the ocean (mOre fish are
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

theteria has been deliberate,
especially of late, when Mkt
ia S. Khrushchev has spot
lighted his own brand of run
ming off at the mouth with the
vodka still wet on his lips.
History is Oil our side;
we will bury you. :" "Wes-
tern newsmen are paid
slave writer's of capitalism
and make indecent sallies in
their unified monopoly
press. :" "The us. will
choke to death on it's own
lies about the Polish elec-
tions. :" "Soviet Jews
would be untrustworthy in
time of war. :"
This type of unsanctloned
propagook has gotten Mr.. K.
in such trouble that rumor is
around he will be kicked "up-
stairs into a Supreme Soviet
position that will keep him
strong if he manages to re-
main silent long enough to
save his own throat.
Focus OF The Weight
In contrast to the grudge-
heavy language of the Krem-
Inns propagook-trained diplo-
mats, when the people them.
selves dare to speak out, there
energies another side to the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
He Easter Story
GOSPEL - MARK 1876
GOSPEL.

AT That Time Mary Magdalene, Mary
the mother of James, and Salome, bought
spices, that they might go and anoint Jesus
And very early on the first day of the week.
they came to the tomb, when the sun had
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
In Passing

r here's a little rust
! in Walter Reuth-
er's once red hair
these days, but not in
his slashing speeches
and long range strate-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
We Have Word For 1t Propaqook!

put PROPAGOOK out of
business.
AS far back as November
1858, the Hungarian news
paper, "Szabad Ifjusag," COM
pl a ned that Hungarian
Communist leaders may use
strong words to exhort their
followers to build Socialism,
but in doing so they created
a functionary slang like some
unwanted monster. :"
Citing examples of mon
strous words, the paper list
ed: ito caderise,' ito trans
"to transcontretise
the affair."" ITO constitute the
focus Of the weight"
The paper charged that
when leaders of the Fedora
ton of Working Youth used
such unintelligible talk they
lost touch with the masses.
If Red leaders have lost
that touch which might in
spire enslaved peoples to
remain good Communists, it
is also evident that the Ian
guage from the free world
has been a successful COM
municatiOn understood by
all.
Writing secretly to Radio
Free Europe headquarters in
Munich, Germany, and ex-
planning what bro a d C a s t S
from Western democracies
mean to them, the people use
such expression of apprecia-
ton and affection as: dear
friends who console u.s." "our
window in the world" "a life
requirement" "a can d lie
which burns in the darkness;"
"a burden from our hearts,"
"Our greatest hope;;" my
nearest family" and-an ex-
preston borrowed from hypo-
chondriacal Americans, vita
min food to u.s."
Shepilov Goes To Town
Typical American reaction
greeted Kremlin spokesman
come-lately, UN delegate Di-
mitri Shepilov, after he WELD
ed propagook like a true vet
eran by stating on the floor
of the General Assembly:
"Not a single Soviet SOL
der will remain on Hungar-
ian soil against the will of
the Hungarian people 1t
is obvious that imperialist
states endanger the peace
of the world. ."
To such unabashed word
plays of the Kremlin propa-
ganda mill, one U. S. senator
who had visited behind the
Iron Curtain said: 1T is OBJ
vious that the Soviet attacks,
violent and comical in the
wild prose of lies, are meant
! to defect attention from the
fact that people living under
the intolerable rule of the
Kremlin will inevitably con.
tinue to rise against this die
tatorship, strictly on their
own volition, to attain their
inherent rights to freedom
Neither Radio Free Europe
nor any other Western infor'
nation agency can become the
scapegoat for this natural re.
action of citizens forced tc
endure Red Control"
Other Americans, on hear
ing the propagook of the So
viets, respond in their owl
vernacular. "Nuts!" and "Ba.
loney!" they say - not quite
as elegantly as the learned
statesmen quoted above, but
from the heart and with a lot
of common sense.
(Conclusion)
/ n0cKFT TH0RTAcE
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
. The other side of the Easter Story"

The other side OF the easter Story"
is one of triumph over all evil
1t is the story of what looked to those
who witnessed it's writing as the most hor-
rendous failure of all time; sef-admitted
King dying criminals death.
And yet He converted it into peerless
victory by rising from the grave.
It is story involving a series of forever
shameful incidents which had their climax
on hill = Golgotha = above garbage
dump and found the politicians of the time
trying to wash their hands of the greatest
crime of the ages.
The main character in both sides of the
story is Jesus Christ, handsome, virile
Jew about 33 years of age whose own peo-
pie asked the Roman satraps of Jerusalem
to let them kill Him because He claimed to
be the Son of God. Their stupendous his
torical error: He was.
What must the thoughts of those people
have been as they watched Him bear His
own cross to the appointed place on His own
shoulders, beaten, staggering, His beard
dripping spttle blood in His eyes from
crown of thorns.
Who knows what goes on in the minds
Of people who choose not to believe?
But is it any different today, about 1000
years after the Easter Story" was written
by Him who said: Father, forgive them;
for they know not what they do"
We can only wonder as we look at the
world on this eve of Easter, 1867.
Father, forgive them us =.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
Q Leaving the question of Field Men to

. Leaving the question of Field Men to
those who are either 1000 for the idea or
dead set against it, we go now to the fail
ure' of our Membership Campaigns.
True, these Campaigns are not bringing
in, say 10000 members year.
But they do account for roughly 5000
newcomers annually, millions of dollars in
new and increased insurance business, and
make up for losses by death, cash surren-
ders, suspensions, etc, which plague all
fraternal orders.
This admittedly, is enough to keep the
Croatian Fraternal Union ahead of the nu-
merical and financial game at years end
but not enough to show membership gains
amounting to tens of thousands annually -
which, incidentally, is not done by 1000
fraternal organizations.
So, it seems to be a Membership Cam
paign case now of damned if you do, damned
if you don't. We wonder what the case
would be if the Society was retrogressing
Which it most certainly is not!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
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. -
Saturday, August Is, 1856,
we had an early breakfast
and were off once again in the
hopes of reaching zadar by
nightfall. A short halt was
called at Trogir, a small viii
lage en- route.
Here we visited Cath
olic Church, about 700
years old and still standing.
The interior was dark and
dreary and gave me an
eerie feeling of being in the
middle ages.
Leaving Trogir, the bus
driver drove us to the sea-
port city of sibenik, where we
parked for three hours near
a waterfront restaurant. A
walking tour of the city was
in order, which took us to a
Catholic Church during servi-
ces, then the city market
place and business section. We
returned to the restaurant in
time for lunch.
Zadar City Of Ruins
Several snapshots later the
encourage boarded the vehi-
cles and were off to Zadar.
The dirt road was rough
and dusty but carried us over
some of the most picturesque
Yugoslav terrain. Just as the
sun was beginning to nestle
over the horizon, Zadar came
into view.
The constant jarring in tho
busses had it's desired effect
Everyone was hungry. The
hotel was new but the beds
we had were low with weak
springs that stopped at floor
level.
With some time to spare
before dinner, / walked a.
round the city. The north
ern section of Zadar was
untouched since the war
and the hollow shells of
bombed out buildings were
still in evidence, a grim re-
hinder of the havoc that
befell the city.
The entire docks were also
bombed and had to be rebuilt.
Dinner was served in the
main dining room and upon
completion the group dis
persed; some retired, some
adjourned to the cafe lounge
and relaxed for the rest Of
the evening. There wasn't
much else to do in Zadar.
Junak liz Like Returns
Sunday, August 26, it was
farewell to Zadar and we
) were headed for the last stop
of our itinerary, Opatija. The
countryside scenery became
more beautiful as we pro-
gressed northWard.
; We stopped on a mountain
peak, overlooking the quiet,
peaceful village of Obravac,
to take pictures. Obravac
: was snugly Graded in the val
ley below, surrounded by
> huge mountains.
1t wasn't long before our
: busses arrived in GOspic.
We were now ip the pro-
vince of Lika and there
> wasn't a happier man in
: the crowd than our George
Sankovich of South Chica-
20, Ill. He was home again.
George was heard to say:
Boys, this is my Lika, and
{ when I come back for my
twenty days stay, I'm, going
to get intoxicated on tho
fresh country air. I'm going
j to throw one big party for
everybody, boys, I am very
happy"
Gone Are The Tambure
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
The Other Side

TO millions of believers the world over,
] there are two very poignant sides to the
everlasting easter Story"
One is contained in the words of Mark
1876, which we are reprinting in editorial
form today for the tenth time since the be-
ginning Of our tenure in 1948 as the English
Editor of the Official Organ of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1857
In The Record

WE wish in this manner to thank United
" States Congressman John Blatnilz, D.,
Mimi, for an insertion he made in recent
issue Of the Congressional Record.
In it, Mr.. Blatnik called public attention
to the fact that several Croatians sailed to
America with Sir Walter Raleigh's band of
the first of their descent to touch these
shores.
The contents of Mr. Blatnik's insertion
in the Congressional Record appeared in
the March g. 1857, issue of the zajednicars
English Section under the by-line of John
G.. Sciranka, noted historian.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
. Of Slovenian descent, Congressman

. Of Slovenian descent, Congressman
Blatnil has in this way further strength
ened the claim of authorities that the Croats
have been in America for centuries.
And what they have done for the good
of this Nation since 1887 would require a
library Of books to record for posterity.
Small wonder then that we, for one, are
proud of our descent.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
. During the talks i'm question, m

During the talks in question, many
complaints were aimed at the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions Membership Campaigns for
mot producing results" in respect to Adult
Department enrollments.
The Junior Order at the same time, was
lauded for showing respectable Campaign
results and keeping up the morale of the
Adult Department via the transfer route.
Then there was talk about the progress,
mostly in reverse, being made by other or
ganizations which resort to Membership
Campaigns to keep their heads above water
and strive to do so without putting Field
Men on their payros,
To us, at least, every speaker on these
topics was interesting, although not all of
them imbued us with enthusiasm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

Not all the explosive epi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
This Can Be You
Making $65 or More
In Spare Hours

Yes. you can make SIS or more in your
spare time. And you can do il easily as the
Lucky Heart Cosmetic Representative 10
your neighborhood welcomed and
respected everywhere. Thousands Of men
and women are now making $50 70 $3.50
regularly. You can do il, too regard
less oil age or previous experience. Lucky
Heart shows you how--helps you 10 get
big money and q better way Of life for
you and your family.
US easy. tkIs Lueky Hsort coy. ~
. Lucky Heart Representative, just call on
friends, relatives, neishbon people
you know and like. They already know
about nationally advertised Lucky Heart
Co.metics. So all You have 20 do 10 show
and demonstrate. First orders lead 20 big
repeat orders coming In 10 you al
year round.
res coat lose. You start with nationally
advertised quality cosmetics st sens,ble
prices. Then you add personal service and
per,onal advice in the comfort and con-
venience Of the customer homes. That's
something they can't buy in any storei
hii unbeatable combination Il q sure var
Tor you 10 have big money and .
better way Of life for you and yours.
Decide now. Get the fseu you'll want 10
have about the big money. the better fu-
ture that await you when You become Q
welcome and respected Lucky Heart Rep
Ie.entstive. Just iill In and mail the eoupon
below today. Wen send you full informS
oon promptiy-no charge or obhgsuon-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
BY ROBBIE L. cRUMP

DR.. James ]. McClendon,
Chairman of the recently
closed NAACP convention is
very pleased with the coopera-
ton the entire city of Detroit
gave in the preparation and
process Of the association. There
were many who worked along
with this great chairman. whose
names we ould like to mention
but if you will call your NAACP
headquarters for literature on
the meeting (if you don't al
ready have it) you will find list
ed all those great people who
spent much time in the COM
piling of the work. AS much
needed vacation is due our fine
chairman now, he and his lovely
family will board the plane
for a two-months stay in Europe
on Tuesday July 2. We hope
for him. his wife and daughter
a happy and successful rip.
We truly enjoyed. and was
highly inspired. attending the
sessions. Since there was SC
much commotion and talk about
the existing organization tno
it's future. this writer became
inquisitive. as result, we have
for you direct statements OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Now That School Is Out

venture into strange wafer until
the. have found out about holes
or strong underfows. Choose a
swimming pool or beach where
the water is approved by the
Department of Health and II
possible, select one where there
is q lifeguard on duty.
DR.. Molner makes tie follow
ing suggestions to parents:
/. Make plans with your chill
dren so that their time is con-
structively used.
2. Provide children with a
clean and safe place 10 play.
3. Teach them to play safely.
4. Teach them never 10 chase
a ball into The street.
5. Always set a proper ex-
ample in crossing the street
safely and at the crosswalk.
6. Teach them that the safe
rules of bicycle riding spp'Y
in summer rs we'll as during
the school year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

same.
Miss Hazel Coulter. model
and beauty coumnist Tor The
New Work Age Defender; 1
believe that God is for US. and
with Him no man can be against
u.s."
Mr.. Archie M. Perry, president
Lima. Ohio. branch AS we
draw closer to achieving civil
rights, the task is most diff
ficult. Any struggle for freedom
is difficult. but we must be
and always look 10 the Maker
for support" Mr.. Perry is also
a public school teacher and
Bible class teacher at 4th ST.
Baptist church.
Mr.. willie d. Shaw, vice
president Akron. Ohio. branch
a stewart. ST. John A. M. f,
church. a member Policy Com
mittcc Uni'ed Rubber Workers
of America, With tho couit ac-
ton taken. in some IF our
southern states we now find II
necessary TO double our actions
Labor, civic organizations, and
church must unite in our eff
forts for civil rights
Rev. l.. l. Dickerson. pastor
Monroe Ave. Christian Church
e-preSident Columbus. Ohio
branch, former president Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Record SAQ OOOM Prizes
Offered By State Fair

An all-time high of $4,000
for agriculture and livestock
premiums will be offered at
the 1857 Michigan State Fair,
General Manager Donald l..
Swanson has announced.
Swanson slso announced that
entries for the State Fair. Aug.
80 through September 8. will
close Friday. August ga day
earlier than last year.
Premiums have been increas-
ed by $4,000 during the past
two years.
Swanson urged farmers to
make their entries as early as
possible to avoid the last minute
rush and to keep from being
shut out of the State Fair be-
cause of lack of space. In re-
cent years, practically all cate
gories have been filled to cap
acity- many lon before the dead
line for entries.
The 1857 Premium book has
been mailed to farmers includ-
ing those exhibitors in last
years State Fair. Anyone not
on the mailing list. or anyone
desiring cas dfree copy, should
write to the Director Of Agricul-
tural Exhibits, Michigan State
Fair. Detroit 3, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
City offers Host Of Acdaties For Family

Detroit families can ceieprate
in true style this year with
facilities and activities spon-
sored by Detroits Department
OF Parks and Recreation.
The 42s pleY areas in all Sec
tions of the city include parks
neighborhood Fairgrounds attn
lefic fields and swimming pools
all of which have something
of recreational interest 10 each
member of the family.
Free swimming is provided
for Detroiters 1t the Belle Isle
Beach, Butzcl, Chippewa-Cher-
rylawn. Chandler, Gallagher
Lipke, Pat on Park, Peck. Stone
and the Brennan Pools in Rouge.
The six municipality operated
golf courses at Belle Isle Chand-
er, p, mer Park, Rackham, Red
ford, Rouge and the gof ranges
at Belle Isle and Rouge are open
for the entire summer season.
Families can enjoy the picnic
areas which ere complete with
chercoal stoves. tables and
benches found st Belle Isie'
Chandler. Palmer. Pin gree.
Rouge. Sfoepel No. and No. z
and in the smaller parks.
Belle Isle, too, offers family
holiday fun Riding horses and
bicycles can be rented as well
rs canoes, speedbctts and ferry
boat rides on the river. A de-
lightful array of gay and color
full flowers and plants are on
display at the Conservatory.
along with the newly rebuilt
aquarium with collection of
Michigan fresh-water fish and
many salt water varieties. The
Belle Isle ZOO is a snow IN u
self.
A band concert near the COOL
ing waters of the Detroit river
can be heard at fhe Jerome n.
Remick Shell by the Belle Isle
Concert Band. directed by Leo
nard B. Smith at 8:l5 pm.
AL of the larger parks have
refreshments stands and Belle
Isle also has cafeteria service
at the Casino where the family
can enjoy good food along with
a view of the busiest inland
waterway in the world from the
balcony.
Palmer Park. in the Cifys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

Vacation days for children
can be happier for the entire
family if parents and their
children plan together to make
the most of them. DR.. Joseph
G.. Molner, commissioners OF
health, suggests. From June to
September is a long time for
d youngster accustomed TO the
routine of school and the child
may feel lost, particularly in the
first days of this freedom. Many
parents make the mistake OF
thinking that the first vacation
days should be entirely free
for resting.
This summer give every child
in your family responsibilities
suitable 10 his age and sbilify.
II will help him TO develop
self-ccnfidence, discipline and
pride in knowing fhst he is
an importsnt asset in the family
group. His home life and that
of his parents will be easier.
better organized and more plea
SAINT. To fit successfully into
sdult life a child must learn
to be responsible person and
The only way he can learn TO
accept responsibility is through
practice.
Arrange activities for the
family 10 carry out together.
Gardening, picnics and out-of-
coor meals give everyone a
chance to work and play and
provide opportunities for close
family unity. 1t is equally i'm
portant to encourage youngsters
to carry on some activities with
friends their own age.
Vocation time should not be
a rat race. sufficient rest is
as important during the sum-
mer as il is during the school
year.
Meals should be served at
regular times and should be
wholesome. In the excitement
of play children may want to
grab bite, but regular
mealtime will provide adequa-
tely for their food requirements
as well as give them period
of relative quiet in which to
cat.
II possible. take advantage OF
summer swimming opportunities
and see that children have a
good chance 10 learn water safe
fY. Children should be tsughi
not 10 60 into deep wster un'
less they are good swimmers
and never 10 go alone. They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

But your iniquities have
separated between you and
your God, and your sins have
hid His face from you.
-usaiah SO, 2.)
1t is our own willfulness,
selfishness. weakness, that
keep us from most enjoyable
living and being fully in Gods
love, His perfect good-and
yet, His mercy forgives and
accepts the truly repentant
heart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

northwest section has shuttle
board. horseshoes. tennis. base
ball diamonds. ponies and plenty
of wooded trials for family hik-
ing.
Rouge Park has 1000 acres
of green tree-studded hills and
ravines. Grass, shrubs and wind
ing paths follow and cross the
winding Rouge River, giving e
marvellous setting for picnick-
ing. Here too. the family has
access to playfields. tennis bicy-
Giles, ponies and swimming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

port bus into the Sheraton Cad
lilac. Al least that what the
DR.. thought he was doing but
this writer caught him just as
he started 10 make tho GO. DR..
King is very cptomisfic about
The future. Gould we except
more of him.
The Rose of Sharon and the
Synagogue Baptist churches un-
der the auspices of the Mission
airy society of the local chuches.
presented Rev. B. J. Vassar of
the Bright Star Baptist church
for the society of the Synago-
que. Rev. E. c. Jones OF Bright
Star preached for the society of
church, Rev. Dudley is minister.
Rev. L. c. Clark is pastor OF
Synagogue.
Deer Readers. please look for
your news In next weeks COL
umn. This Is our special edi-
ton Of the NAAcp Convention.