davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

the day will be the appear
ance of bro. Stephen F. Br-
kich, English Editor of the
Zajednicar, who will be the
main speaker for the day.
Following this most en-
tertaining program, music
i'm the club rooms will be
provided by the Pozega
Tamburitza Orchestra.
The entire program will be
dedicated to Mr.. F. G. Koss,
the director of the Sloga Tam
buritzans. This is our way of
saying thanks for all his end
less efforts in making Sloga
such a great success that it
is today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

MEET THE MEMBERS OF the Nest 318 Kolo
Group who will perform Sunday, Oct. 20, dur
ing the post-banquet program which will high
light the Golden Anniversary Celebration of
"Zora' Lodge 351, Detroit. Front row, left to
right: Michael Kaurich, Ginger Brovet, Rose
marie Reich, Joseph Babich, Theresa Milosc
and Joanna Dubroyich. Second row, usual
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

order: Sandra Laslovich, Dan Joseph Kodak,
Patricia Babich Michael Milosic, Toni Kaurich,
Cynthia Fabyan, Jennifer Fabyan, Joseph Kau-
rich, Judy Morgan and Theresa Kaurich. Third
row, left to right: Michael Relich Janet Smid,
Monica Krancevich, Bonnie Paige, Stephanie
MIosic, Donna Dubrovich and Edward Brovet.
Pic Nest 31S Junior Tamburitzans Page l.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

Editors card bearing the signatures
oishS the Croaidn Fruterndl Unions
Home office Clerical Stats tocdrded last Deek
to little Jimmie Koeck. Go thou and do Hketotse!
tunor removed from the base treatment of stomach dis
of his skull and more recently order.
he had to return to Mercy This that this typ
Hospital Pittsburgh for the cal American youngser has
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Junior Tamburitzans And ko|o Group
Among Many Talented Stars Awaiting
Salute To Lodges Golden Milestone
Secretary OF State Of Michigan Slated
To Speak During Banquet Portion OF Day
By Rosele Irek Sertich, Treasurer, Lodge 351

DETROIT - Church services will open the day-long
celebration Sunday Oct 20 of the Golden Anniversary of
"Zora" Lodge 351 of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
The first will be Mass at ST. Jerome Croatian
Catholic Church. COS West Mile Rd, honorng the Lodges
deceased members of that faith The other will
place the Serbian Church Ravanica at 10 in loving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Porley on Hospital
Indignation Slated

The ImEotep National Confer
ence on Hospital Indignation will
be held here Friday and Satur-
day to exchange information on
the current status of integration
in hospitals Of both stats and
patients.
The sessions. to be held at
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. Fifteenth and r streets
NV. will be sponsored by the
National Medical Association, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People and
the Medico-Chorurgical Society
OF the District of Columbia.
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick will greet the confer
ence at 10 am. Friday at the first
session, with DR.. w. Montague
Cobb presiding.
Representative Barratt O'Hara,
Democrat Of Illinois. will deliver
the principal address Friday
morning. Other speakers will in
clude DR.. T. r. M. Howard, presi-
dent of the National Medical
Association; Roy Wilkins, execu-
tive secretary of the NAACp, and
DR.. Edward c. Mezique, president
OF the Medico-Chirurgical So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

entirely economic" and of the
beginnings of NATO. Europe
was defenseleSs in the summer
Of 1850 when the Communists
invaded South Korea" he said.
I'VE didn't know what was 60
ing to happen.
He concluded with : THE real
danger today is a Soviet attack
with conventional weapons for
limited detectives"
The Decisions Of 1857" pro-
gram was originated by the For
eign Policy Association. It is
sponsored by the United States
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and other civic organizations.
The discussions will be held in
homes and other meeting places.
Participants are urged to sign
an opinion ballot and send it to
the JCC Offices at 1916 K street
NV. They will be forwarded to
the State Department. A kit OF
fact sheets and ballots can be
obtained from the JCC for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

leaders IN training at American
University.
The first Of the Decisions,
How Should the United State.
Compete with Russia?" is dis.
cussed by Henry L. Roberts, pro.
sfessor Of history at Columbia
University. in an article in to.
days editorial section of The
Star.
The first decision of 1857 was
the Eisenhower Doctrine, Mr.
Voorhees, said. but added that
this would call for further de-
cisionS.
Mr.. Voorhees,. a former Assist
ant Secretary of the Army. said
the Doctrine will call for a mobile
military force as well as eco
nomic aid.
He spoke of the historic i'm
portance of having a public in
formed on foreign policy matters
land now on matters of military
preparedness"
Isolationism Hit
Well-informed Senators and
members of the House. he en-
phasized. are handicapped when
nearly everyone is isolationist
back home"
Another recent decision. which
had immediate public backing,
Mr.. Voorhees, said. was President
EiSenhower's order to admit
Hungarian refugees on parole.
six thousand five hundred we're
admitted on visas but almost
$1,000 more were admitted on
parole. That was a tremendously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

courageous. imaginative thing to
do" he said.
Mr.. Voorhees, gave the discus
sion leaders a short history OF
American foreign policy. Be
tween the War of 1912 and
World War I the United States
hardly needed a foreign policy"
he said. because the United
States was completely protected
by the British fleet"
Secretaries of State used to
spend months away from Wash
ington." he said, land sign an
occasional paper brought to them
by courier
The historical reason for our
entry into World War I, he said,
was to prevent an aggressive,
expansionist power Germany
from taking over the eastern
shore of the Atlantic.
Truman Doctrine
After World War I, the United
States slipped back into isola-
ton and abandoned the whole
thing we had fought for" he
said. adding that IN World War
II the United States destroyed
the military power of the states
that were barriers against the
expanding Soviet power. Ger
many and Japan.
Then came the Truman doc
trine which he said saved the
Eastern Mediterranean. There
would be no Middle East prob
lem today if it were not for the
Truman doctrine" he said. The
Communists would have the en-
tire area"
He spoke Of the Marshall Plan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Holsey Boosts Campaign
Toe nshrine Famed Ship

Fleet Admiral William (Bull)
Halsey. whose carriers and air.
planes defeated Japan's navy
during World War II. has a new
mission.
Il think the carrier Enterprise
which had such a glorious rec
ord in World War II. should be
preserved as a national shrine,
he explained yesterday.
The admiral. retired from &C
tive duty in 1947. was in Wash
ington for the Gridiron Dinner
last night. He now lives in New
York City.
Admiral Halsey is honorary
chairman of a group Of l.40C
former crewmen of the Enter
prise which is seeking to save
the ship from the scrap heap.
The war comrades are trying to
raise S350,000 to take her out of
mothballs at Bayonne. N. j.. and
sail her to San Diego. where city
officials have offered a free berth
for the proposed national shrine
The children of the nation
ought to have an American ship
from World War II as a monu-
ment of the war" he said
There are other monuments
of generals and battlefield me-
MORALS from other wars-why
not a ship from World War H.
During his visit here he con-
ferred with the newly appointed
Secretary Of the Navy Gates.
The 75-year-old Fleet Admiral,
one Of three living five-star naval
officers. has been campaigning
through the media of newspa-
pers. magazines, television and
radio to save the Enterprise from
destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Admiral Halsey. who com
manded Pacific carrier task
forces from the Enterprise dur
ing the early part of the war
recalled that the ship had just
launched its aircraft for flights
to Hawaii when the japanese
struck the islands on December
a. l941. Some of the planes were
engaged by the attacking Japa-
nese. The Enterprise, however
was not damaged in the attack
and went on to take part in
almost every Pacific campaign
from the beginning to the end
of the four-year war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Goldwuter to Speak

Senator Goldwater. Republic
can Of Arizona. speaks on retail
careers to the Society for Ad-
vancement of Management in
Hurst Hall. American University,
at 1880 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
8-Week Series of Talks
On Foreign Policy Storts

Decisions Of 1857 eightweek effort to expand
IN the Nations foreign policy had its Washington
day.
Tracy Voorhees, chairman of the Presidents Committee
Eeiugee Hungarian Relief talk THE
Discussing International Issues before group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

IMPORTANT: Advertised price includes mony feoture,
sold BY Others extros Not sold by others, ore many
lectures which ore exclusives Shopsmith h q Com
plete Power Shop" NOT just rcdioI arm SOW Our
demonstrators will explain the difference in dollar and
lecture values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

, All wheels equipped with heovy
bronze bearings
, Liehtweieht-pushes eosier
than O body stroller
, Flonsed blode holder for sreoter
safety
} Shop off hondle for eose Of
storing
} Heovy- duty steel housing
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
Swedish Official Charged With Espionage

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, tR-A high official of Sweden's Atomic Energy Commission has been ar rested on charges of spying for Russia.
 A police spokesman said 29- year-old Robert F. Damstedt, the commissions assistant secretary, is being held for trial on charges of atomic espionage.
 Also held is Costa T. Jakobsson, 35, a former draftsman for the Swedish navy. The case was said also to involve sale to the Soviet Union of blueprints of Sweden's s newest submarines.
 The disclosure added another round to the stormy exchange of spy charges and countercharges between Russia and Sweden since World War II.
 Last month Sweden delivered a formal protest to the Kremlin against Soviet espionage in this traditionally neutral country. That protest was coupled with rejec- tion of Soviet complaint that IA spies for Sweden had been arrest ed and sentenced in Russia.
 News of the arrest came at a time when Swedish military lead CTS are publicly urging the gov ernment to begin manufacturing Swedish tactical atomic weapons or buy them from the West.
 Sweden is in the forefront of small nations in the atomic en- ergy field. Top nuclear physicists here claim the country has both the scientific and technical knowl- edge as well as the economic re- sources to make her own atomic weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY NEWS

The Beta Sigma Phi met Thurs day evening in the home of Nancy Goodrich with President Beverly Morgan presiding
 For a service project under Di- rector Omie Mccarthy during the course of the year, the girls made a coin plate representing various holidays which they presented for the cancer fund.
 In furthering the study on Alaska" Ellen Waldhelm spoke on the history of storytelling which she gave from Legends, !" by Lela Oman of Nome, and "Ig- loo Tales" by George Ahgupuk of Shishmaref.
 For the guest speaker, June Jefferies introduced arts and crafts specialist Ronald Senunge- tux of Wales, who spoke on Arts and Crafts for the territory, thus pointing out the locations for the crafts and the progress in the var ious villages. He then displayed exquisite Jewelry made of cari- bou hoofs from the village of Xiv alina and jade from Shungnak which he has been teaching these people to make. He has he'd spe- cial training for the type of work he is doing. Under his supervision the economy of the natives of this area is expected increase.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
Sen. Church Calls On President For Statehood

WASHINGTON R-S en tor Church D-Idaho) today called on President Eisenhower to support statehood for Hawaii and Alaska with the full potential of your high office.'
 Church said in remarks pre- pared for the Senate that he is fearful statehood for both terri tories will fail to receive congress sional approval without deter mined and persistent support" from the Chief Executive.
 Church released the text of his letter, delivered to the White House Friday, in which he point ed out that both the Democratic and Republican parties have long supported statehood for the two territories and that the President endorsement
 has given the cause his personal
 "Yet, for reasons quite apart from the merits of the case, I am fearful that statehood for both Hawaii and Alaska will once again fail of enactment in the Congress, unless you actively undertake to support your en- dorsement with the full potential of your high office," Church wrote.
 Church said the evidence pre- sented at the Senate Territories Subcommittee hearings on the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills makes the case for statehood so compelling that our continued failure to grant it soon will be re- garded as a denial of the very tra- dition that has made our country strong and great.'
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
PIMA Receives Safety Award

SEATTLE RNPacific Northern Airlines received the National Safety Council 25-year awards Friday at the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Alaska Day luncheon.
 On April 10 the airline com pleted a quarter of century opt eration without a passenger or crew fatality.
 A. G. Woodley, founder and president of the airline, received the award from William A. Feath- CTS, managing director of the Se- attle-King County Safety Council.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
S18,OO0 Fine for Alaska Telephone Stock Fraud

NEW YORK, R-Jersey City stock broker Walter F. Tellier, 55, was sentenced to AZ years in prison and fined $18,0OO in Brook lyn federal court Friday for mail and stock frauds.
 Judge Mortimer w. Byers gave suspended sentences to two, Seat tie businessmen, Albert J. Proc tor, 43, and Elton B. lines, AS, and placed them on probation for year.
 The three were convicted on March 13 on charges of swindling 1,40O investors of nearly $900,0O0, through the sale of worthless
 Alaska Telephone Corp. deben- lures.
 Proctor was president of the. corporation and Jones was secre- tary-treasurer Tellier still is to be tried on two other indictments charging mail and securities fraud in connection with the sale of $20 million, of penny uranium stocks
 Judge Byers said Tellier prof i, ited in excess of $100,0O0 from the sale of the bonds. The court said Teller knew the transactions would result in financial disaster to the people to whom he sold the bonds.
 The court said Proctor and Jones did not profit directly from the sale of the debentures, altho they furnished information used by Tellier in his promotion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
WEATHER REPORT
Cnn1nIir11 ents nf


 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with occasional light snow. South east winds 15-25 nph tonight di- minishing Tuesday. Low tempera- ture expected tonight in the up- per sos. High Tuesday in low sos. Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Precipitation O1 in. Month total 85 inD Highest tenn perature 30, lowest 26. Max. wind 21 mph. from the east. Sunrise at 4:24 a.m., sunset at 7:37 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 27, low 10. Extremes this date since 1907: high 54 in 194O, low PA in 1924.
 gYr
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-15
Jury Finds Strongheart Guilty of Homicide

George Strongheart was found guilty of negligent homicide last Friday night. The jury brought in the verdict at about midnight.
 Strongheart must now stand trial on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. The jury in this action is being examined today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Cow Cores Former
On Eastern Shore

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 8
R.-An Eastern Shore dairy
farmer was treated and re-
leased from Cambridge Mary
land General Hospital Satur-
day after being attacked by a
COW.
Other dairymen said the ami
NAL apparently turned and
gored 37-year-old William r.
Hoge while he was driving a
herd into a barn. Besides the
goring injury to his leg, Mr..
Hoge also received cuts and
bruises.
Mr.. Hoge's young son said he
found his father lying on the
ground with the COW mauling
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

reconfirmation by the Senate.
But Senator Stron1 Thur
inond, Democrat Of South Car
DINA. said yesterday he con-
siders the high court q great
menace to the country" and
that some Of the justices ought
to be impeached." His COM
ments were made on a television
program. ABC's Open Hearing,
In a Joint appearance with Sem
ator Cooper. Republican Of
Kentucky.
Senator Cooper, replying to
Senator Thurmond's criticism
of q decision concerning con-
gressional inquiry powers, said
he felt the court was only pro-
tecting individual rights and
that the investigative power Of
Congress had not been reduced.
Senator Hennings, in q state
ment yesterday, said:
Rather than being de-
nounced for its decisions Of re-
cent weeks, the court should be
praised for fulfilling its func-
ton as the ultimate guardian
of human rights and freedom
in our society"
Most recent criticism Of the
court, Senator Hennings said,
has involved decisions dealing
with the basic rights of the in
dividual."
And. he continued, what
seems to be overlooked by most
of the courts detractors is that
If the practices or procedures
of the Government, examined
by the court in recent cases,
had been tailored in the first
place to fit the requirements
Of the Constitution, they would
not have been struck down by
the court"
Legislation now is pending to
Offset the court ruling that in
some criminal cases the de-
PENDANT must be allowed to see
FBI files. Other recent con-
troversial opinions set up GER
tain restrictions on congress
sional inquiries and law en-
forcement authorities.
Mr.. Heating said in a radio
interview Saturday that a court
decision on the Smith Act,
which forbids advocating forci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
NOT PRESIDENTIAL
FOR 80,
KENNEDY ASSERTS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Senator Kennedy, Demo-
crat, Of Massachusetts,,
says he thinks he won't
be q presidential aspirant
In 1860.
His less-than-solid dec
laration was in a television
interview yesterday with
Representative Keating,
Republican sof New York,
filmed for broadcast in
New York State, asking the
questions.
Are you. going to be q
candidate in 1862" Mr..
Heating asked
Senator Kennedy: mo,
I'm going to run again for
the Senate in 1883"
Mr.. Heating: Are you
an inactive candidate for
1902"
Senator Kennedy: mo,
/ think that that state
ment stands, that / am not
planning to be one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

bic overthrow Of the Govern
ment or organizing for that
purpose, so narrowed the act
that it would ,:drastically curb"
efforts to combat subversives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
CoutUnduIy Criticized,
.Hennines, Keoting Say

Two members Of Congress-one Democrat and Repub
canay the Supreme Court has been unduy criticized
recent controversial opinions.
And both men, Senator Hennines. Democrat of Missouri
and Representative Heating Republican Of New said
suggestion that the justices subjected
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25

Several members of the West
Jefferson O.E.S. are attending
Grand Chapter in Cincinnati this
week. Some went by bus and 9TH
ers motored down on Monday and
will return home on Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller from
South Charleston spent Saturday
evening with relatives near Lilly
Chapel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w
Miller and family and others.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
So. Charleston
MRS. n. r. NELSON
PHONE 2-e375 or 2-8502.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Berschet
visited relatives in Chicago over
the weekend and attended the
Homecoming game between Mime
sofa and Illinois on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Morgan left
Monday for two weeks vacation.
They will stop at Hot Springs,
Ark; and other places of interest
in the Southwest before returning
Stuart Ballengee, a student al
the University of Tennessee, spent
the weekend at tn home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs d. l.. Bal
| lengee.
Mrs. M. E. Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Berschet entertained
with a bridge dinner in the Roberts
home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. d. Sprague is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Sprague and
family in Short Hills, N. j.
Mrs. E. M. Robinson left Wed
nesday for her home in Havana
Cuba, after a visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Malsbary.
Pvt. 1St Class and Mrs. Robert
Dement, and son of Ft. Sheridan
Ills, were guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Dement, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence KittleS.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Weisheimer
were recent guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Mattinson and son in Mt. Yer
non, Ohio.
Roger Hill, Kenneth Wilt, Char
les Vince and Rev. Walter ReitZ
were in Urbana, Sunday, attending
district conference.
Mrs. Robert Smart assisted by
Mrs. Donald Shaw entertained the
mebers of the Home Demonstra-
ton Club in her home on Thursday
evening, Oct. 10th. Present were:
Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker, Mrs. Vim
cent Holm, Mrs. Willard Bobst,
Mrs. Everett Stegall, Mrs. Harold
Rice, Mrs. John Corbitt, Mrs. AL
bert Wilson, Mrs. Phil Peters, Mrs.
Don Swain and the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Florence
have returned from a business trip
to Missouri.
Mrs. Cecil Packham of Rich
mond, Ind, was the recent guest
of Mrs Austin Wildman and fam
lily.
Announcement of the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of Miss Sandra Hennigan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs M. E. Henni-
gan and Jack d. Dement,, son of j.
]. Dement, and the late Mrs. Myrta
Dement,, was made last week. Miss
Hennigan is a graduate of the
Southeastern High School and is
now employed at Wright-Patter-
son Air Force Base. Mr.. Dement,
is a graduate of Ross Township
High School, served with the
United States Army and is now
engaged in farming. ..
Mrs. f. H. Hammer entertained
the members of the South Charles