davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
IzVJESTAJ KAMPANJSkE K0NFERENC CIJE

So. Chicago, ILL., - Nedjelju T. travnja godne, pod
pokroviteljsvom Ujedinenh Odsjeka HBZ So Chicagu
odrzana kapanjska konferencja Izaslanici Glavnog
Odbora H B. zaednice bill prsutn gavni tajnk, brat
Josp Bella upravite Pomladka, brat Michael Grasha.
Sa glavnm podpredsjednikom HBZ bratom Josip Bazda
rich. koi vriieme danasnie kampanie kapetan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

takodjer Sc mole osigurati
ma svotu cd $4,000.
Vec imamo clanova osigu-
ranih ma ovu najvisu svotu
zivotne osiguracije, a to su
oni koji SUI svijesni znadu
vaznost takove visoke osigu-
racije.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

&c smo ocekivali malo bolji
posjet, ali uslijed sto je u
Chicagu vec jedna konferen-
CHA odrzavana prize, zado-
voljni smo sa posjetom kak'
vog smo inali.
Bratski pozdrav,
Odbor "a Kampanju
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

VltelJ DJecJeS Iona, prat
Sarich; predsjednik odbora,
brat Sipusich svi drugi od-
bornici izuzev brata Bion-
dica. zastupano je bilo Is od-
sjeka.
Predsjednik Ujedin j e n i h
Odsjeka H.B.Z. u South Chi
cagu u 3 sata otvorio je kon-
ferenciju 8 kratkim ali lije-
PIN pozdravom, istaknuvsi
svrhu vaznost iste, zahva-
lio Sc prisutnima ma odazivu
i ma koncu svog govora pred
stavio blagajnika Ujedinjenih
Odsjeka, brata Stanley Jura-
cich, kojem je zapalo u duz-
nosti da preuzme daljni dnev-
nj red konferencije. Brat Ju-
racich izrazio je dobrodosli-
Gu 81. odbornicima swim o.
stalim prisutnima. Osvrnuo
Sc sa par rijeci ma potrebu
ovakovih konferencija, koje
bi trebalo da Sc odrze cesce
Il svakoj koloniji gdje imade
wise odsjeka.
Nakon sto je brat Juracich
predstavio pojedine odbornike
Ujedinjenih Odsjeka druge
clanove sazivackog odbora,
predstavio je 81. tajnika, bra
ia Bella; Upravitelja Pomlad-
ka, brata Grasha; glavnog
potpredsjednika, brata Baz-
darich; Upravitelja odbor
Djecjeg Donna.
Nakon to a predlozio je
dnevni red cd 13 tocaka, pri-
redjen po odboru Ujedinje-
nih Odsjeka u sporazumu
glavnog tajnika i upravitelja
Pomladka, zamoilo je prisut-
ne, da Sc drze dnevnog reda
a svaki koji zeli da sudjeluje
u raspravi i IL postavljanju
pitanja dobiti ee rijec.
Ma Sol tocki dnevnog re-
da mas mladi Pete Krilich,
potpredsjednik odsjeka br. 9
H.B.Z., u engleskom govoru
istakao je u 10 minuta vre-
mena hvale vrijedno preda-
vanje pod temom 'P ogl e d
mladjih ma rad Ujedinjenih
Odsjeka HBZ.". Brat Krilich
IL svom govoru istaknuo je
sto smo mi kao stariji u pro-
slosti chill "a H.B.Z., chill
smo to "a mladje nasa je
duznost da tai rad, u koliko
su stariji prestah, da mi MIA
dji sa tim radon nastavimo.
Naglasio je da imademo 8
odsjeka H.B.Z. u S. Chicagu,
6 odsjeka zajednicki sura-
djuju, a zasto ne bi svih 8
odsjeka zajednicki saradjiva-
Ii u vaznijim podhvatima u
korist H. B. Zajednice.
Ma tocki 6, glavni tajnik,
brat Bella, u hrvatskom je-
ziku istakao je vaznost ova-
kovih konferencija, kojih je
do sada odrzano najvise u O.
kolici grada Pittsburgha. Ma
istoj tocki, brat Bella u hr-
vatskom, a brat Grasha u
engleskom odrzali su preda-
vanje "Zasto je osiguracija
kod Hrvatske Bratske Zajed-
nice bolja, nego kod drugih
trgovackih osigurava u c i h
kompanija".
Ma Z. tocki, brat Juracich
tumacio je koliko svaka obi
tell, otac, majka j svako po-
jedino dijete treba da imade
osiguracije.
Ma tocki 8 glavni tajnik,
brat Bella upravitelj Po-
mladka, brat Grasha, tumaci-
Ii su razne certificate, pogod-
nosti (Opcije) ljestvice i dru-
go povezano sa certifikatima,
ma temelju cega razvila Sc
opca diskusija u formi pita-
MIA i odgovora.
Ma tocki 9, brat Bella
brat Grasha tumacili su ka.
ko dobiti novog clana u re.
dove Zajednice i kako dobit;
clana, koji ina nisku osigu.
raciju da ju povisi. Povezane
sa ovom diskusijom sto i ka'
ko moze pojedini clan da I
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
j.. januara do konca marca.

4. Jdludrd 40 kOnCd mdFCd.
Ma tocki II brat Bazda-
rich, kao kapetan zone br. 2,
podnasa sugestije kako i ma
koji nacin naci dobiti no.
vog clana u Hrvatsku Brat
sku Zajednicu, da je pojaca-
mo da ona moze nadalje da
vrsi svoje humanitarne duz-
nosti praka svome clanstvu
i hrvatskom narodu uopce.
Konferenca trajala je tri i
pol sata, kroz cijelo vrijeme
vladao je mir i red. Ia vrije-
me predavanja tumacenja
Cd strane glavnih odbornika,
kod prisutnih opazala Sc o.
zbiljnost zanimanje, to je
ono sto zanima nase glavne
odbornike, cine su oni do
bill dojam da su izvrsili svo-
je duznosti u interesu organi-
zacije i sviju onih, koji su
voljni da sa svojim radon u
cine sve sto mogu "a vrijeme
sadasnje kampanje raspisane
u pocast nase brace u Ka-
, nadi.
Ia vrijeme rasprave ma kon-
ferenciji opazili smo da je
prisutno wise starijih aktivi-
sta u redovima H.B.Z., dugo-
goldsmith odsjecnih odborni-
ka, tom zgodom sjetili smo
Sc jedne slicne konferencije
IL daljne proslosti, koja je O.
drzana u is t oj dvorani "a
vrijeme raspisane kampanje
godine 1887, ma kojoj je bio
prisutan izaslanik Glavnog
Odbora, tadasnji glavni od-
bornik brat Sankovich, da-
mas blagopok. tadasnji clan
Gl. Porote, brat John Toni
cal. Konferenciju otvorio je
brat Sankovich, a ma koncu
svog govora istakao je par
rijeci, koje su bile ma mjestu
onda, ma mjestu SUI da Sc po-
move sada nakon 20 godina,
i biti &c ako Sc ne zaborave
vredne da Sc ponove i 20 60
dina unapred. TIE SUI rijeci
slijedece:
'Hrvati imadu svoju Ia
jednicu sa kojom Sc ponose
sa svakog gledista. Hrvatska
Bratska Zajednica ne samo
da ona cini rama dobrocin-
stva svome clanstvu i hrvat-
skom narodu, vec ona je pr
va ma svakom mjestu cd svi-
ju drugih bratskih slavenskih
organizacija. Nemojte, brace
i sestre, gledati tko je u Gl
Odboru i tko radi u uredu H
B. z. u Pittsburghu. Danas,
20 godina unapred, moguce
Cd mas nikog u Glavnom Od-
boru nebude, netko &c umrje-
ii, nekog &c konvencija izmje.
niti, ali Hrv. Bratska Zajed.
MICA &c ostati. Mi smo pro.
lazni, Zajednica je 1t a IN a
Sviju mas sveta duznost veze
da "a nju radimo, da je jaca.
mo Glavnom Odboru u da.
nasnjoj kampanji pomogne'
mo da kampanja uspije bo'
lie nego ikoja u proslosti."
Mi vjerujemo, da kada b
brat Sankovich bio prisutar
ma nasoj konferenciji, on b
owe rijeci ponovio, posto ka
ko smo prize napomenuli, ns
mjestu su i trebalo bi ako C
Sc postici cilj, kojeg svi m
zelimo, da svi zajednicki i SUI
radjujemo ne da Sc djelime
ma diva j sest odsjeka. Neka
Sc zaboravi ma sve mrznje
strancarstvo, koje nikada ne
&c donesti nikome koristi, {
osobito ne naSim druStvima
Hrv. Bratskoj zajednici, &
stetu najprije osjetiti &c po
jedinci.
Ovoliko koliko smo sma
trail da dademo izvjestaj S;
: konferencije. Vjerujemo, d;
i su glavni odbornici dobili do
jam da je u South Chicag,
odrzanjem konferencije izvr
> sen zadatak Ujedinjenih Cd
!, Sieka HRZ II korist 0rpa nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Advisers Report Request
ToSpeed Zoninq Report

The Citizens Zoning Advisory
Committee fatty rejected today
a request by Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas A. Lane that II
submit a report by July on
the controversial rezoning pro-
posals Of Harold M. Lewis.
Instead the 63-member civic
committee decided TO proceed
with an extensive analysis Of
the proposals made last Novem.
Der by the private planning con-
sultant from New York,
A resolution said the report
was to be filed at "the earliest
possible date" but warned that
the review might take as Ions
as four months.
This has left the rezoninp
time table up in the air because
Gen. Lane, as chairman Of the
District zoning Commission. ha;
indicated that he would like 10
complete action on the far.
reaching city coming revision BY
July 81.
The citizen advisers formeu 9
special committee to meet with
Gen. Lane at Q pm. Monday
presumably 10 ask the Zoninp
Commission TO take no final
action on the Lewis proposals
until II can receive and study
the detailed advisory committed
report late this summer or early
fall.
Chairman Thomas J. Groom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

and other members Of the COM
mittee challenged the need for
"precipitous action" within the
next few weeks. They accused
Gen Lane Of switching the time
table for the revision.
Mr.. Groom insisted that Dis
trict officials had asked his group
consistently not TO begin an ex-
tensive review OF the final Lewis
report until after public hearings
were held on them. The hearings
were completed June 6. At that
time Gen. Lane asked the adj
visers to submit a report by
July /.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Robert Mathe, speaking
for Gen. Lane who is vacation
ing, pleaded with the citizens To
submit some kind Of report by
July /.
Mrs. Walter Tobriner. one oil
the civic committee members
said she felt such a report could
be drawn quickly because II was
well-known that a majority oil
the committee was against
Lewis proposed parking control,
and restrictions In the central
business district. Others. how.
ever. insisted II was necessary
for the advisors Is subcom.
mittees TO study both the finaI
Lewis report and the transcripts
lof the public hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Congress Attacks Court
Over Rulings on Reds

Supreme Court decisions add
ing TO the difficulty OF getting
Smith Act convictions and curb
ing the House Committee or
Un-American Activities drew
quick and bitter attack In Con-
gress today.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, sponsor of the
1910 law banning advocacy and
teaching Of violent overthrow OF
the Government took issue with
the court for freeing five Cali
fornia Communist leaders and
ordering new trials for nine
others.
He summed up the tribunals
recent trend In Communist con-
viction cases in general by say
ing: II do not recall any case
decided by the present court that
the Communists have lost"
Act Perfectly Clear"
He indicated. however, that he
had no plans to launch a con-
gressional drive TO revise the
Smith Act to meet the courts
Interpretation yesterday in the
California Communists case. He
insisted that the statute is per
fectly clear" in It's intent despite
the courts view that advocating
the abstract principle" Of vio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Scientists Flee
.FuIIout From
Atomic Blust

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New,
June 10 tR.-Scientists today
fired the fourth shot of the
summer atomic test series. q
smallish one touched of from a
tethered balloon.
Then. when radioactive clouds
started heading for their con-
troll point. the so to rs sci
entists hoped into buses and
cars and retreated to their head
quarters at Camp Mercury.
There have been excavations
at previous tests, always in time
to escape harm from fallout.
Atomic Energy Commission
Spokesman said the evacuation
was not unexpected and was
more a drill than a necessity.
The bomb itself, second balloon
test Of the series. f1ared brightly
in Western skies at 4;45 am
PDT.
The test was closed to press
and public. Newsmen who
watched 1t from Angels Peak,
which is in a mountain range
trimming the site. estimated its
force as about 10 kilotons. half
the power Of the so-called nomi-
nal bombs used at Hiroshima
and Nagasaki. A kiloton equals
| 900 tons of INT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Cross-Exomining Right
Granted to Boxers Chief
BY WILLIAM HINES

The door to cross examination
Of witnesses before Congressional
committees was opened today
when the attorney for James G.
Cross. Bakers Union president,
won the right to submit ques-
tons to a witness before the
Senate Rackets Investigation
Committee.
The attorney. Abraham J.
Harris of Washington. invoked
the committees Rule ii to SUBJ
NIT four written questions to
the committee to be asked of
Gilbert Mann, a witness at to-
days session.
Mr.. Mann, former president
of Bakers Union Local 100, of
Chicago. had testified that he
was ousted from his job in jan
uary. 1855. without notice and
without charges being brought
against him.
Four Questions Asked
The attorney passed to the
committee the following four
questions: 81. Is it not true that
during the year 1854 you pur-
sued the practice of taking your
salary and expenses for weeks
in advance. as found by the
audit conducted by International
Representative David Gifter?"
Mr.. Mann replied that he had
taken advance salary for up to
two weeks. and added that the
executive board Of his local knew
about these advances.
q. is it not true that the ex-
ecutive board decided to buy al
car for the union, to which you
took title in your name. and on
which you subsequently bor-I
rowed money!"
Mr.. Mann replied that the
titling of the. car was done with
the knowledge Of the executive.
board and that his borrowing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

lent overthrow Of the Govern
ment is not a basis for prosecu-
ton.
Mr.. Smith remarked resignedly
to reporters that he saw no use
In trying to amend the statute
so long as II turns into what
ever the present court interpretS
II TO be-"
The courts reversal Of the
contempt OF Congress conviction
Of John T. Watkins, United Auto
Workers organizer, and its criti-
cism Of House Committee on
Iun-American Activities methods
of questioning witnesses provoked
even sharper comment at the
Capitol.
Mr.. Watkins had been con-
victed for refusing to tell the
Continued on Page IA. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

even provide a special allowance
for high-cost areas.
( 1t was pointed out to the
President that rural lawmakers
particularly Southern Demo-
Gratis. who WELD great influence
lin Congress, have always OPP
posed that and consequently
there was very little chance that
Congress would approve such a
system.
Whereupon, according to those
present, the President COM
mented that neither the execu-
tive branch nor the Congress
should have to spend so much
time worrying about such prob
lens as setting the salaries OF
postal workers.
Little Enthusiasm
It was then that the President
repeatedly made his comment
about how it would solve the
problem If the postal service
could be turned over by Federal
contract to a private firm. He
went on to explain that the
contract could provide-as other
Federal contracts do-that the
employees must be paid the pre-
vailing wage in whatever area
they worked.
The Presidents suggestion did
not rouse much enthusiasm
either among members of Con-
gress or Of postal employe
unions.
The feeling was that the cost
to the Government would be
greater. First. the majority Of
postal workers are concentrated
in the country's 100 high-cost
cities and. based on comparable
industry wages, their pay woulc
be raised more than lowered
Also, any private firm would
of necessity, have to have q
reasonable margin of profit fol
its operations.
\ Finally members of Congress
feel that private firm woulc
not be willing to maintain the
scope of present service in $4,000
cities and 10000 rural areas
Only those areas whose opera
tionS showed profit would be
serviced under private operation
they declare.
Some of the members present
at the breakfast said afterwarc
that they didn't believe the Pres
ident was too serious about the
proposal. They said they felt the
of -the-cuff expression was just
the President letting of steam
due to his irritation" over the
serious Federal pay raise drive
now going on in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Possible Tragedy
In Coast Fire Seen

LOS ANGELES. June IS Up
A brush fire-one OF scores
fought in soaring heat yesterday
--roared on today at Elsinore,
and a State forestry dispatcher
said: There is a good possibility
Of this being a tragic affair"
The blaze blackened $50 acres
and threatened scores OF homes
near Lake Elsinore-dry in re-
cent years for lack OF runoif-
SIS air miles southeast OF here
Home owners with garden hoses
Joined $50 state and United
States forestry crews In fight
ing II.
Dispatcher Loren Baldwin.
who foresaw the possibility OF
tragedy. said more men and
equipment were en- route from
elsewhere In Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

of last weeks breakfasts given by
the President for the legislators,
several of them suggested that
the administration drop its OPP
position to postal and Federal
pay increases and indorse a
moderate rise.
During the repeatedly heated
discussion" that followed among
the Republican members, Presi-
dent Eisenhower was said to
have told them that lit would
solve lot Of problems If the
Government could contract with
a private firm to deliver the
mail"
COrbett Urges Raise
Representative Corbett, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania. one of
those present and top member
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee. was one of those urging
administration support Of pay
raise.
According to several members
present, the President listened
while Mr.. Corbett compared
postal wages with the salaries
paid in the Pittsburgh area
where common laborers are
hired at $3.50 an hour. The
President is then reported to
have observed that present
postal wages were ample in some
Ilow-coSt areas and to have
raised the question of whether
III might be feasible to provide
regional variations in pay or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

way through the long Glover
Archbold Park and has proposed
for years that a parkway" BE-
built there. They said. however
that their understanding with
Federal park officials has been
that the parkway" would carry
mo trucks. The new "expressway'
under discussion. as part Of the
Federal interstate highway sys-
TEN. presumably would have to
carry trucks.
Won't Follow River
Mr.. Gingery, a reappointed
member of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. stressed that Mary
land roads officials do not in
tend to build their part Of the
new expressway along the river
regardless Of what the District
does.
He said that, If the city does
decide to build its stretch Of the
parkway along the Potomac
within the District. however
well attempt to meet the Dis
trict's location"
An official said one route to
meet this possibility. under
study by the State Roads Com
mission. is to run the express
way through Little Falls park
way from the District line near
the river TO Route 240 west Of
Bethesda.
However. Harland Bartholo-
NEW. National Capital Planning
Commission chairman. said he
understood the State officials
were mainly studying two
lroutes-one in Glover-Archbold
parkway and one along River
road"
On another matter. Max
Wehrly Of Arlington reported
that a special Regional Council
committee favors the Three Sis
tiers Islands area as the location
for new Potomac bridge be-
tween Key and Chain Bridges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

$500 was done with consent OF
the board.
-. Is it not true that you set
UP an illegal health and welfare
fund with the Sawyer Biscuit
Coz"
Mr.. Mann replied that the
fund was set up and honestly
conducted by union members
in the Sawyer plant. He added
that President Cross did not like
the procedure and wanted an
international plan.
a. Is it not true that you used
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Formosu Gets 10 Inches
OF Roin in 8 Hours

TAIPEI. Formosa, June 10 up.
More than 5000 residents Of
Southern Formosa sought shelter
on high ground today after more
than 10 inches Of rain in eight
hours. It was the heaviest rain
in eight years.
The floods caused heavy crop
damage and inundated thou
sands of homes, but no casualties
were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

served nOtlce Lney lnJenQ u
force a decision on the freeway
location within the next few
weeks.
Donald E. Gipeery. Montgom-
cry County member Of the coun-
ell. said a top-level meeting Il
being scheduled to reach q deci-
sion between top governing and
roads oficials Of Maryland, the
District and the Federal Bureau
of Public Roads.
The District Highway Depart
ment wants to build the connect
ing expressway parallel to and
near the Potomac River between
Foggy Bottom and the Maryland
line. where 1t would have to be
met by the Maryland part of the
road.
Would Scrap River Route
National Capital Planning Com
mission members have strongly
questioned the river route. how
ever. and yesterdays discussion
disclosed that a special commits
sion study committee will call fol-
the river route to be strapped
and that the road be BULL
Through the Glover Archbolc
parkway instead. The report will
come before the commission al
its Thursday-Friday meeting thi,
week.
Planning commission officials
declined to reveal details of the
report until their meeting
Highway consultants hired BY
the District studied the Glover.
Archbold route, but gave priority
to the river route. A Glover.
Archbold expressway on the
north would hit city streets neal
Tenley circle. and presumably
follow Wisconsin avenue to the
Maryland line.
The river route backed by the
District has raised a hornet,
nest Of opposition from resident.
of the Potomac Palisades area
City officials said they expected .
similar blast against the Glover.
Archbold proposal.
The District has a right-of,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Investigation Asked
Of MeIouzu Massacre

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
June i8 P).-The Asian African
bloc asked Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold yesterday to
arrange an international investi-
cation Of the Melouza massacre
the slaughter Of more than 300
Arab men in a village south OF
Algiers May 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
UNEF Kills z Arabs

GAIA, June 10 (P.-Head-
quarters of the United Nations
Emergency Force announced to-
day that a UNEF patrol shot
and killed two Arabs when they
approached the demarcation line
separating the GAIA Strip from
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
COOL OFF WITH
HOME SODAS

THESE HOT DAYS ore the time 10
try some foncy sodo -iountoin. type
drinks In your own kitchen. soys
Violet Faulkner, passing along the 70.
freshins how-to-dO-it. Poss B-s.
EYE CARE is the province Of both
the OphtholmoIosist and the op-
tometrist. il is mode elsor in todoy's
column BY Dr.. Peter J. Steinerohn on
The Ster's Feature Pcse. See Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Planning Unit to Urge
Glover Parkway to 240
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

National Capital Planning Commission committee this
will that the controversial between downtown
Washington and Maylands Route 240 be built through the
Glover Archbold parkway.
This disclosed at meeting Of the National Capital
Regional Planning Council Yesterday when Maryland planners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Private Mail Contract
Suggested by President
Proposal Reported During Discussion
Of Fight for Higher PostuI Wages
BY IOSEPH YOUNG

Apparently annoyed at the about raise fight being
made by the postal employe unions President Eisenhower
reported told group of Republican Congressman that
lot of Nations postal problems could be solved by the
Government turning postal operations to private firm
According to some Republican Congressman present