davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-01-02
: Uhr St. Urntx Auta :: :
- CHAMPION o. pusllc aIoA4 AND ,usrter -

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VOL. 1s WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1857 NO. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
PuuI Helms Dies,
Noted for Forming
Sports Foundation

LOS ANGELES. Jan. S GP).-
Paul H. Helms. 81, baking COM
pany executive and founder of
the Helms Athletic Foundation,
died at his home today of can
Ger.
Mr.. Helms, a native of Ottawa.
Kans., was a graduate Of SYRIA
cuSe University and came to
California in 1926 after operat-
ing the General Baking Co. in
New York City.
He founded Helms Bakeries in
March, 1881. The company
served as official bakers for the
1882 Olympic Games in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Helms founded the Helms
Foundation in 1885 and Helms
Hall in October. 1913. Both are
devoted to the promotion Of
athletics and sportsmanShip.
He leaves his widow. Pearl; a
son, Paul. jr., and two daughters.
Elizabeth Bell and Lois Hast
ings. Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

will be left free to handle the
activities in the ring at all times.
The Judges and referees nomi-
mated are Gevlnson, jerry Loon
ey. BOBBY Schwartz. AL Conan,
Maj. Gordon Stafford, Col. Don
Hull, Norvel Lee. Charley Reyn-
olds, Marty Gallagher, Harry
Volkman. Ray Bowen, Eddie La
Fono. Joe Bunsa. Mike Tard-
guno, Benny Alperstein, Col.
Gaffney and York Nixon.
The fighters have about nine
training days ahead before the
close of registration on January
IT. The dealine registration ap-
plies also to those who plan to
compete in the unattached ranks.
The unattached list of compcti-
tors in the tournament this year
will top all previous highs. Ninety
per cent OF them will be seen
in the beginners or sub-novice
class. Entry blanks may be ob-
tanned in the sports department
of The Star
The advance seat sale will
open January 10 in the lobby of
The Star. Seats later may be
purchased at the Capitol Arena
end at the FairwaY Sports Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Hornung to Be Honored
By I'd Club as Top Back

Paul Hornung. the bright 500
in Notre Danes darkest football
season. will be honored as the
outstanding college back of 1856
at the Touchdown Clubs 22d
annual dinner Saturday night at
the Sheraton-P Park Hotel.
Hornung. the ali-around star
quarterback who was an out
standing figure even in defeat.
will receive the Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy at the dinner
The blond, 6-foot-2. 205-
pound senior was the unanimous
choice of the clubs selection
board. Five other outstanding
backs were considered-Tommy
Mcdonald Of Oklahoma, whose
team supplied the winner of the
top lineman award, Center Jerry
TubbS; Johnny Majors, the great
tailback from Tennessee: Jim
Brown of Syracuse and Don
Bosseler Of Miami, star for the
South in yesterdays Senior
Bowl victory and first draft
choice of the Redskins.
Winner Of the Heisman.
Trophy, awarded annually to the
Nations outstanding player as
reflected in a poll of sport writ
ers and sportscasters, Hornung
also was the bonus choice of
the Green Bay Packers in the
National Football Leagues play
er draft. though his team posted
2-8 record.
His selection by the Packers
came as no surprise. Pro coaches
and scouts were unanimous in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
|KuIine Asserts
Pay Fuss Isn't
Too Serious

DETROIT. Jan. S [P.-Out.
fielder Al Kaline OF the Tiger.
said today he doesn't think hi.
salary arguments with the club
are too serious"
Its true I turned down the
offer Spike Briggs made" Kaline
said. but that's because think
I deserve better contract than
the one he offered me-"
Kaline emphasized he was
not lat war with Briggs. He said
he was surprised their differences
over salary had been widely pub
licized.
II was surprised to hear that
Spike told some people thought
I was a better player than Mickey
Mantle and wanted as much
money as he gets" Kaline con-
tinued. Il never said anything
of the kind
Briggs. general manager Of the
Tigers. said today that his re-
mark about Kaline thinking him
self as good as Mantle was no
figure of speech"
Il talked with AL twice (about
a 1857 contract and he was
pretty tough to deal with.
think we've been pretty fair with
him. The next move is up to
him"
Both Briggs and his star slug
ger agreed that speculation
which placed Kaline's 1856 salary
at $4,000 was too high"
But neither would comment on
reports that Kaline is asking
$4,000 to play with the Tigers
next season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Hungoriuns to 7 our
South America

VENTIMIGLIA, Italy. Jan.
(P.-Hungary's crack Honvec
soccer team will go ahead with
its long-scheduled playing tour
Of South America and after.
wards players may set UP theil
final residence there. a spokes-
man said today.
At an official City Hall recep-
ton in honor of the self-exiled
team members. one player. say.
ing he was speaking for the
entire squad" announced that
nov we will leave for South
America" He did not mention q
specific date.
The spokesman. who asked not
to be identified. said the team
will ignore bans against it by the
Hungarian Soccer Federation
and by the International Soccer
Federation in Zurich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
TRAIN FOR STAR GAMES
Hungorions May Steal
Indoor rack Honors

will be in danger. That was set
by Horace Ashenfelter three
years ago and the veteran Oman
will be back trying for his fifth
victory in seven starts.
Macy in 2-Mile
The 2-mile also will feature
the appearance Of John Macy, a
Polish refugee now at the Unit
versity of Houston, who has been
clicked in 8:40.l in a 2-mile
IcroSs-country run.
With Tabori. Iharos and Macy
entered, the two-mile could take
the play away from the normally
featured mile.
Three top British runners also
plan to compete. They are Reg
gle barley of Houston University
by way of Yorkshire. Frank
Wyatt of Bristol and Ray Hat
ton of Birmingham. barley likes
the middle distance best and
may go in The Touchdown Club
l,000-yard run where he will
met Olympic Champion Tom
Courtney and Arnie Sowell, two
Of the worlds finest.
Hatton and Wyatt, both stu
dents at the University of Idaho.
figure to go in the longer dis
tances.
With stars, domestic and
foreign, Olympic champions and
world record-holders, packing
the program, this years meet
stacks up as the finest ever.
Tickets are on sale in the lobby
and in Room 200 of The Star
Building and at the Fairway
Sports Store 1920 q street N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Al Dark Well Pleased
With Cardinal Terms

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5 (P.-Short-
stop Alvin Dark signed his 1857
contract with the Cardinals
today.
Dark, who'll be 33 on Monday,
said he was we'll satisfied with
his contract. Terms were not dis
closed but repeatedly he will get
S35, 900. the same as last season.
He came to the Cards from the
Giants in an eight-man swap
last summer and his .275 for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

the opinion that Hornung is as
fine prospect as there is. Lisle
Blackburn. coach of the Pack
ers, said, He is the best. He
can do anything"
7 Anything" includes defense,
one of Hornung's top depart
mentS. Frank Leahy. former
Notre Dame coach. said that if
he owned a pro team he would
dig up all the money he could
get and pay it to Hornung Just
to play defense. Hes the best
defensive player know Leahy
said.
Terry Brennan, Irish coach,
calls Hornung the finest all
around player in recent Notre
Dame history"
Hornung last season averaged
so minutes per game. carried the
ball 81 times for 420 yards and
completed SO of Ill passes, a
.532 mark. He accounted for a
total of 1887 yards, an average
of 1887 yards per game. second
highest in the Nation.
In addition. he returned is
kickoffs for 496 yards. including
a 95-yard touchdown return
against Southern California;
scored Sc points on seven touch
downs and IA extra points and
punted 33 times for an average
of 37.6 yards.
BeSides Hornung and Tubbs.
others to receive college football
awards Saturday night will be
Forest Evashevski. picked as the
outstanding coach of the year
for his magnificent Job at Iowa,
and the Oklahoma team. which
has won 40 straight games dat
ing back to the early part of the
1858 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
OUTSTANDING IN YOUTH WORK
Clubs to Be Honored
During Golden Gloves
BY DICK O'BRIEN

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club and the Breakfast Optimist
Club will share the spotlight
in The Stars Golden Gloves
tournament opening January %
at the Capitol Arena.
The organizations will be hon
ored on the nights of January
% and 20 for their work among
the youth of the Capital.
January % will be known as
Police Boys Club Night. Presi-
dent Thomas G. Carney and the
clubs Board of Directors will be
guests of the Evening Star Ath-
letic Club. sponsor of the Golden
Gloves.
The Optimist Club will be cited
January 90 by the District AAU
and the Evening Star Athletic
Club for its youth work. It's mot
to is Friend of The Boy" The
AAU will present the citation
to Charles Baudoin, chairman of
the Boys Work Committee of
the club and a member Of its
Board of Directors.
Meanwhile. plans are also 60
ing forward for the Night of
Champions which will find more
than 100 former Golden Gloves
champions at ringslde on Feb
ruary S for a reunion.
Lou Gevinson, chairman of the
Night of Champions Committee.
has scheduled a committee meet
ing Wednesday night and has
named the following to aid him
in rounding out the program:
James Reilly. John PappaS. Bar
ney Shankman. Col. Leo Gaff-
ney and Jimmy Zimmerman.
Former Gloves champions as well
as the old-time AAU titlehold-
ers planning to attend the Feb
ruary 5 function may commune
cate with Gevinson or any Of his
committeeman.
! Jocko Miller. chairman of the
AAU and District Boxing Com
mittees has nominated the
judges and referees for the Cold
en- Gloves. Three judges instead
OF two will be used this year.
The referee will not vote. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SENATORS
Continued From Page B.

COINlnue0 from Page b.
toms hardest worker, starting
the most games. 81. and appear.
ing in the most innings. 231. HI
also yielded the most hits. 229
but only 10 of them were homers
A 6-foot-4 210-pounder, Ted /:
only % years old.
Neil Chrisley, 6-foot-3 left
handed hitting outfielder, &C.
quired from Boston in the dea
involving Bob Porterfield ano
Mickey Vernon, is deemed ready
to rise after a commendable sea-
son at Louisville.
The 24-year-old Chrisley broke
a Louisville record for left.
handed hitters by swatting "a
homers. good for fifth place ir
the American Association. He
led the league in doubles with
40. batted .298, was fourth in to-
tai bases with 276 and in runs
batted in with SO. His smuggling
average of .534 was third best
in the league.
Hyde Won Is Games
Tabled for q possible relief
berth is Dick Hyde. submarine
ball Highlander. The 28-year-
old Hyde started only once for
Chattanooga but amassed a Is
10 record for that sixth-place
team. Only three pitchers topped
his victory total.
Also due for a long look /.
Evelio Hernandez. Cuban right.
handler who had the best per.
Icentage in the Sally League, .8l8
on 10 victories and 4 losses with
Charlotte. Hernandez had a briei
trial with the Senators towarc
the end Of the season and showed
flashes Of promise. He tied fol
the Sally League lead in shutout.
with six. had a one hitter amons
his accomplishments and his 2.4t
earned-run average was sixth
best in the Class A circuit.
Twenty-year- old Harmon Xii.
Hebrew will get close inspection
The sturdy third baseman from
Idaho batted 1926 with Charlotte
That was seven points more thar
the batting champion, but Har.
mon didn't qualify since he ap.
peared in only 10 games. He
slugged is homers. batted acros,
SO runs and his slugging per-
centage was a snazzy .626.
In addition to 10 pitchers, the
Senators squad will include three
catchers. 10 infielders and eight
outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Hungorions to Compete

BUDAPEST, Jan. 5 R.-
Hungary's famed figure skating
stars, Laszlo and Marianne Macy,
are planning to participate both
in the Vienna European cham
pionships and the Colorado
Springs tColo.) world tourna-
ment, according to Budapest
press reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
By BILL FUCHS

Two Hungarian refugees, wht
know well the value of hare
work and conditioning. coulC
wind up stealing the thundel
from the Americans at their owr
game--indoor distance running
in the 1857 winter track season
Laszlo Tabor, one of the selecr
group Of under-4-minute milers
and Sander Iharos, holder of the
world record for 5000 meters
get their introduction to tht
boards this month and on theil
agenda is the 10th annual Stal
Games January &c in the Ma.
tional Guard Armory. Iharos viii
run in the two-mile and Tabor
either in the mile or two-mile
They'll be ready. Their daily
workouts have included two 20.
mile jsunts. so it's a sure BET
neither will be winded in the dis
lance races ahead.
Switch to Florida
New York'S Central Park was
the training grounds for the
Hungarian athletes. but they
found the New York weather a
bit nippy and have transferred
to Florida. They will work out
there until the season gets under
way in earnest January 10 with
the Boston K. of C. meet.
The Star Games are third on
the calendar. following. as usual.
the Philadelphia Inquirer meet
January Is.
Tabori won the only triple A.
minute finish in the dramatic
history of the mile when he beat
out the Britishers, Chris Chat
away and Brian Hewson. with a
$500 clocking in England on
May %, 1855.
Until that time. only Roger
Bannister and John Landy had
made the magic circle, but
Tabori. Chataway and Hewson,
the latter two with a 1888
clocking, joined them.
Others Join Group
Since that time, Jim Bailey of
Australia and the University of
Oregon, Ron Delany, the Villa
nova Irishman; the great Dane,
Gunnar Nielsen. and the Brit
Usher. Erek Ibbotson. all have
made it.
Delany. who also will join the
indoor tour. and Tabori will be
taking dead aim at the indoor
record of 4:03.6, set by Nielsen in
Madison Square Garden in 1855.
1t is ironic that the Europeans
dominate the indoor mile. since
indoor racing is unknown across
the Atlantic.
Nielsen also holds the record
for The Star Games, 4:09.5, set
two years ago in a great victory
over Yves Santee. but that could
go easily. particularly if Tabor
decides to compete In this event.
There is some question. because
at last report he was figuring on
alternating between the mile and
2-mile.
II he runs in the 2-m;le here.
the Star Games mark of 9:02.9
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
SteeIton Dancers
In Spring Concert
ko|o Club Marian" Will Stage Extravaganza
Saturday, June IS, In 81. May's Auditorium

STEELTON, Pa = The members of the Kolo Club
Marian will present their Annual Spring Concert Satur-
day. June 15 in the St Mary's Church Auditorium.
cd. = There mention of the starting time for
this event in the meager publicity forwarded the English
Section of the Zajedncar for publication But
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Monaco Tammies Prime
For New BRIGHTON Fete

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. -
The Annual Franklin D.
Roosevelt" Lodge 400 Picnic
will be held on Fathers Day,
Sunday, June 16, at Wise's
Grove, Route 88, off Mercer
Road, on the outskirts of this
community.
Music will be provided by
the "Sloboda" Tamburitzans
of Monaco, Pa.
John Skocic will barbecue
the lamb and pork for the
occasion and promises to have
a plentiful supply on hand
throughout the afternoon and
evening hours
Lodge members willing to
lend a hand are asked to re-
port to the undersigned at
the picnic grounds. Workers
are needed if the outing is
to be a success.
All local and neighboring
CFU members are invited to
be our guests.
.4- Jacob Grisnik, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Detroit Lodges will
Hold Outing July 18th
AT Transy|vania Park

DETROIT, Mich. = T h G
Central Educational Commit
tee of Greater Detroit CFU
Lodges will hold their An
nual Outing and Program
Sunday, July %.
Scene of the festivities, the
largest outdoors gathering of
our people in this part of the
United States, will be Tran
sylvania Park, 1914 Mile and
Dequindre Road.
Guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker on the occa-
sion will be Stephen F. Br-
kich, Pittsburgh, English
Editor of the Zajednicar
and Chairman of the Soci-
ety's 1857 Canada HO!"
Membership Cam ign
Committee.
Complete details pertaining
to this day will appear here
in due time.
In the meantime, we appeal
to all local and neighboring
CFU members and their
friends to attend this outing
on July 18th.
Adam Sudetic, Sec'y.
Central Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Kay Gee Lodges Will
Hold Homecoming Fete
July 20 At Shady Park

KANSAS CITY, Kans. -
The next regular business
meeting of the Central Edu-
cational Committee will be
held on Monday evening, June
17th, beginning at 500 pm.
sharp at the Croatian Home
on 5th Street and Elizabeth
Avenue. This will be a very
important meeting, and you
will hear a report on the sue
cessful event held Saturday,
May 18th.
Sunday, July 28th, is the
day for our "Fraternal
Home Coming Day" at the
Shady Rest Park, Wyan-
dotte County, Kansas. Pre-
liminary arrangements are
being made for a successful
Picnic.
Refreshments are served
after every meeting. Visitors
and members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union are invited
and are always welcome in
our discussions in promoting
the advancement of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union. See
you at the meeting Monday,
June 18th, and at the picnic
Sunday, July 28th.
John p. Ribic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

June 16, at the Arcadian
Park Inn, 136th and Green
field, West Allis.
We all can we'll remember
the fine Croatian Picnics our
Lodges have held in the past.
T h ese gatherings have
brought all old friends togeth-
er for a very good time.
Final preparations have
been made by our prominent
and diligent picnic committee
for another of our great gath
erings.
The biggest event Of the
day will be the appearance
of our guest speaker, Su-
preme Vice-President Milan
Vranes, who will represent
the CrOatian Fraternal Uni
on of America.
All who know him, and
have heard him speak, know
what a fine man he is, always
striving for the benefit of the
Croatian people. His speech
will give us encouragement to
carry on our Lodge activities
with great earnest.
Dancers 18th Heaven
On the pogram we will have
Mayors Frank P. Zeidler of
Milwaukee and Arnold H.
Klentz of West Allis. Both
mayors have always attended
Continued on Page 12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Milan vranes To
Deliver Address
During Gathering
Two Mayors Will
Attend Picnic At
Arcadian Park Inn

MILWAUKEE, Wise. -
The 9th Annual "CFU Day"
Picnic sponsored by the Gro
attain Fraternal Union Lodges
of Milwaukee and West Allis
will be staged on Sunday,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Here's One For The
Books As Rival Units
Await June Is Picnic

ETNA, Pa Three Lodges
affiliated with as many or
ganizations will lay aside
their competitive differen-
ces" Sunday, June 16, to
stage a Fathers Day Picnic
at the Croatian Center, off
Babcock Blvd, Millvale.
United for the social Oc-
casion are the members of
Croatian Fraternal Union
Lodge 4, Croatian Catholic
Union Lodge IS, and Grand
CarniOlian Slovenian Cath
olic Union Lodge ga.
Pity the poor, unsuspect-
ing non-member who attends
this outdoors fete and falls
prey to any campaigner on
the grounds anxious to boost
his or her society's stock.
Seriously, all are looking
forward to a most enjoyable
celebration of Fathers Day
on Sunday, June 16, for what
with a topnotch tamburitza
orchestra, plenty of barbe-
cued lamb and pork, and cool
ing refreshments on hand it
can't help but be a gala and
memorable occasion.
Come out to the Croatian
Center Sunday and let your
hair down for a day.
And bring along Dad and
treat him for a change. June
16 is to be his day in the sun,
so show him that he is indeed
appreciated.
Katherine Trdina, L. 4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

that it will be the traditional
hour of 8 pm. practiced in
many such instances.)
Comprised of some 45
boys and girls, the kolo
Club Marian" dancers will
present their show attired
in the native dress of the
land of their forebears.
Accompanying them will
be the Sava River Boys, Pitts
burgh, a combination of ar
lists affiliated with the Du-
quesne University Tammies.
The Western Pennsylvania
ensemble will also play for
the dance which is to follow
the concert.
Tickets for this gala musi-
cal extravaganza are now a.
vailable and may be procured
from any member of the Kolo
Club, all of whom promise
their legion of local and
neighboring followers an en-
joyable evening of entertain
ment.
Priest Guiding Spirit
Working under the guiding
spirit Of Father William Pri-
morac, assistant Pastor of st.
Mary's Church, the Kolo Club
Continued On Page 12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Detroit 351 Planning
Fathers Day Funniest

DETROIT, Mich. - Lodge
351 of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union will sponsor it's
first Picnic of the season on
Sunday, June 16, at the Tran
sylvania Park, 1914 Mile and
Dequindre Road.
Our own Balkan Cavaliers
Tamburitza Orchestra will
entertain with modern dance
music and folk songs and
dances.
The menu for the day will
include the traditional barbe-
cued lamb and home baked
pastries, which will be provi-
ded by the Mothers Club.
The outing will begin at 10
am. and the first lamb will
be ready for consumption at
IL noon. All proceeds from
the affair will go into the
building fund for our new
lodge home.
The members and friends
of Lodge 351 and of all other
lodges in the vicinity are
urged to attend.
Mark kramarich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Matthew Belanic to Attend Lodge GIG Meet
Campaign Zone II Captain In Stamford Sunday, June 18th

STANFORD, Conn. - All
members Of Lodge GIG are
most earnestly requested to
attend the monthly meeting
to be held Sunday, June 16,
starting at 10 am.
Among other matters, we
will discuss every phase of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's 1857 Canada Ho!" Men,
bership Campaign, particu-
larly ways and means of full
filling the insurance quota as
signed Zone II by the Home
Office at Pittsburgh.
Zone IL is comprised of
the States of Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey and
West Virginia. Zone quota:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

an. He had been the first
boy to head the class honor
roll in IL years.
Besides being the top honor
man in his high school gradu-
ating class, he was Class
President and took part in
many school activities.
He was Football Manager
for three years, Track Mana
ger for two, Traffic Squad
Captain, Captain of the Moni-
tor Captains, President of
the Mask and Mike, and Pres
ident of the National Honor
Society.
He also acted in both the
junior and senior plays and
CONTINUE on Page 81