davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Croatian Day In
Twenty.Sixth Run
Day Brain Child
Of Nj. j. HOrvath
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
tain to bring a huge crowd
to Kennywood Park.
At 5 o'clock sharp, at the
Music Plaza, will appear
the Holy Trinity Junior
Ia nj b u r itzans of AM
bridge; the pioneer enter
tainers of the First CrOa-
tan Day, the Javor Singing
Society of North Side,
Pittsburgh; and the talen-
ted radio and recording ar
fists, the Pozega Tambur-
itza Orchestra of YOungs-
town, Ohio.
The scene on Croatian Day
at Kennywood Park, this
Saturday, will take on an air
of a typical Croatian holiday.
Barbecued lamb and pork, a
traditional Croatian delicacy,
will be prepared by Cindrich' s
of McKeesport.
From the loud speakers
throughout the Park you will
enjoy the native songs and
music and melodies Of the
centuries-old ia m buri t a
throughout t h e afternoon
and evening.
The park itself will provide
other entertainment with q
Free Act featuring the Coro.
mas High Wire Bicycle Riding
Thrills at 4::30 in the after.
noon and again at $50 in the
evening.
Await Annual Reunion
Folk dancing and the semi
finals of the Kolo Contest vii
take place at Pavilion No. l
adjoining the Penny Arcade
at 7:30 in the evening on Gro
attain Day with music for you,
entertaining and d anc m
pleasure provided by the Pc
zega Tamburitza Orchestra o
Youngstown, Ohio.
Following the custom es
tablished along with the eel
ebration of Croatian Day, tn
Post t-Croatian Day Reunion
will be held on Sunday, Sep
tember 1, at the Croatial
Home, 4th and Antisbur,
Streets, in Rankin.
The third i'm the series
of Croatian Day celebra-
tions will conclude on
Monday, Labor Day, with
an outdoor Reunion at the
Croatian Center, off Bah
cock Boulevard, in Millvale,
Pa. The popular Greyko Re-
cording Orchestra will pro-
vide the entertainment and
dance music.
So, plan your weekend o
outdoor entertainment thi
weekend, Saturday, Angus
31st, at Kennywood; Sunda
evening, September list, a
the Croatian Home in Rankin
and on Labor Day, Septembe
End, at the Croatian Center
in Millvale.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
membership are kept.

are kept.
He told us that they did
not want to cause our or
ganization any extra ex-
penses, as they are perfect
ly satisfied with our book
keeping methods and in
any eventuality, if any ex-
planation is necessary, they
can always request it of us
or of our Chief Agent in
Canada, Mr.. Hill.
It was evident that they
were pleased to receive the
invitation.
Continued on Page lO)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

II other fraternal organiza-
tions of Canada and America.
Our own Society is the
sole Slav fraternal from the
United States in the circle
of the Canadian Fraternal
Congress, probably because
it is the largest such organ
ization in Canada by num-
Der of membership and to-
tai insurance in force.
We regularly attend the
annual meetings of the Ca
madam Fraternal Association,
which have been held, in re-
cent years, in the month OF
May in a small resort away
from the city, where visitors
come for rest during the sum-
mer season, and for winter
sports during the winter sea-
son. There is an abundance of
such resorts around Montreal,
in the Province of Quebec.
In May, there is a lull per-
iod, between seasons, when
the delegates of the member
fraternals, attending the an.
nual meetings, can spend
three or four days amid beau
tiful scenery, at reasonable
prices. In past years, the an
nual meetings were held in
large cities of Canada from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
On To Ste. Marguerite
At the Executive Board
meeting of March 22nd, 1857
it was decided that the Su.
preme President and the Di'
rector of the Junior Order
represent the Croatian Fra.
ternal Union at the 66th an
nual meeting of the Canadian
Fraternal Association at the
Alpine Inn, near Ste. Mar.
guerite, Quebec, about 7(
miles north of the city OF
Montreal, on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, May 1921.
On Sunday afternoon, there
was registration of delegates
and at six in the evening, The
Maccabees, a fraternal organ
ization of Detroit, held a re.
ception in honor of the dele.
gates where we were able te
meet and get acquainted with
not only the delegates, but
with the distinguished guests
of the Convention, as well.
At eight that evening, after
the reception, there was a
meeting of the members OF
the Fieldmen's Section, direc'
ted by it's President, Mr.. j. w
Davies, of the Canadian Order
of Foresters.
These discussions are al
ways of great interest to
us, for here we learn of the
problems confronting other
fraternals which are having
difficulties in recruiting
new members under the
old fraternal catchword
Every Member Get A
Member. ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Case Of "Parezvous Francas?" With American Croais
Across The Eraterna| Border
v. l. Mandich, Supreme President

PITTSBURGH : In the Aug. H. 1857, issue of the
Zaedncar about the raernal congresses of Amer
and Canada their purposes and the value which the
Croatan Fraterna Union derives from membership in the
national and state fraternal congresses
stated that the Croatian Fraternal Union is also
member of the Canadian Fraterna Association along with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
veeps Prep For
Cleveland Talks
Crowned Sunday
Queen Will Be

CONTINUED From Page ~
up the tickets for their young
members.
Contest Nearing End
Don't forget to sell and also
buy some of the tickets that
our Queen contestants are
selling.
Those vieing for the
queen honors are: Lodge IA
Barbara Samac; Lodge ~
Barbara Clemence; Lodge
80 Elsie Rapich; Lodge 235
Barbara Kasunic; Lodge
4O3 Joan Carol Dobric and
Lodge 66S Judy Bilicic.
And crowning the victor
will be Mitzi Turkal, the 1855
Fraternal Day Queen.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

NNOAIIAIN OAI TNO0N7INIl
(Tme Shown is Daylight Savings Time)
SATURDAY, AUGUST ST. 1857
KENNYwOOD PARK, PITTSBURGH, PA.
4:3o P.M-FREE ACT ..~.."~.."~,. Corona's High Wire
Bicycle Riding Thrills
500 Pm. MAIN PROGRAM Music Plaza
l. Invocation .............. Rev. Father Ivo Sivrch
Asst Pastor-Holy Trinity Church, Ambridge Pa
g. National Anthems ...~..... Javor Singing Society
North Side, Pittsburgh
g. Address ........... John r. Segina
General Chairman
T. Selections ... Jayor Singing Society
(a) Junak L. Like
(b) Glas Radost
s. Instrumental folk songs and dances . Holy Trinity
Junior Tamburtza Orchestra Ambrdge Pa
(a) Under the Double Eagle March
(b) Dalmatian Medley
(c) Bunjevacko- -Momacko Kolo
g. Croatian Day Feature Presentation Music Plaza
Pozega Tamburtza Orchestra of Youngstown, Ohio
(a) Nema Mi Ga Cange
(b Hajd Zbogom Cigo
(c) Makso Trazi Burt "a Comical Sketch)
(d) Oj Cgan
(e) Selection of Damatian Songs
T. Koo Dances from Prigorje Holy Trinity
Junior Tamburitza Orchestra, Ambridge, Pa.
g. God Bless America BY the Audience
1880 P.M.-Fok Dancing at Pavilion No. 1 ~.........
...... Pozega Tamburtza Orchestra
$3.50 P.M-FREE ACT ...".......... Corona's High Wire
Observation-Disclosures Bicycle Riding Thrills
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER lst
ST-CROATIAN DAY
500 PM Post-Croatian Day Reunion at the Croatan
Home, 4th and Antisbury Streets in Rankin
Concert program and dance music to the
tunes of the Pozega Tamburitza Orchestra of
Youngstown, Ohio. Finals in the koo contest
at 10 o'clock
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd
(I4abor Day
CROATTAN DAY REUNION PICNIC
1900 NOON Croatian Day Outdoor Reunion at the Gro
attain Center, off Babcock Boulevard, in Mill
vale, Pa. Music by Greyko Recording Tam.
buritza Orchestra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

Long ago 1 made up my
mind to let my friends have
their peculiarities.
- David Grays0n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER lst
POST-CROATIAN DAY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd
Uabor Day.

CROATIAN DAY REUNION PICNIC
1900 NOON Croatian Day Outdoor Reunion at the Gro
atan Center off Babcock Boulevard, in Mill
vale, Pa. Music by Greyko Recording Tam
buritza Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Big AirIiner Lands
In Mud on Belly

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. Z tP).-
A giant airliner with a crippled
landing gear circled the Jackson
Airport for an hour and a half
before dawn today to use up its
fuel and then made a muddy,
belly landing.
The only injury in the emer-
gency landing of the 72-passen-
ger Constellation came when one
of the 80 passengers sprained her
ankle in leaving the craft after
1t plowed a furrow of mud and
came to a halt.
The Delta Airlines plane was
Flight 121 from Newark, N. j.,
to Dallas with scheduled stops
en- route at Washington, Atlanta
jackson and Shreveport. La. A
crew of five was aboard.
jackson station manager r. o.
Minks said Capt. B. c. Gordon.
Rutland. Mass, the pilot, tried
to land at Shreveport, but found
that city logged in and returned
here.
Other members of the crew
were co-pilot c. M. Odom of
Washington, and flight engineer
r. j. Rupp of Hannibal, Mo.
The stewardesses were Miss
Jackie Davis. Toccoa, Ca, and
Miss Mary Traylor, GAINESVILLE,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

spotty, with alternating areas OF
imitation and depression.
Unfortunately, the admins
.tration's tight money remedy is
general and not specific" he said
The result is that in some re-
spects it is more hurtful than
helpful"
Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican of New Jersey, said
he hopes controls won't become
necessary.
sometimes controls seem to
make matters worse, rather than
better" he said.
Wants No Curb Invoked
Senator Capehart. Republican
OF Indiana. who has tried I'M
successfully in the past to get adj
ministratiop support for stand
oy price-wage-rent controls, said
he wouldn't like to see such
curbS imposed.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
OF Minnesota, voiced the opinion
that the intlationary trend has
been brought about by price
gouging and prof1teering on the
part OF business far beyond any
wage increases or justified
markup due to increased costs.
If the President wants to
stop this sort Of thing. ne can
start right now doing something
about oil price increases" SEN
ator Humphrey declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

On the way back they decided
to take scenic back road. The
car begged down in snow and
ice.
All four stayed in the car
Sunday night. running the engine
and the heater part of the time.
Miss Ohlson and Mr.. Bolasny
set out for help Monday morn
ing. She wore her mothers fur
coat and her fathers shoes. Mr..
Bolasny took Mr.. Ohlson's over
coat.
Monday and Tuesday night
they huddled in crevices and
lighted fires. The temperature
was around zero.
1--WE were just numb with
WEAKNESS and the cold" Mr..
Bolasny said. Our feet were
getting very bad. l don't think
we could have gone much fur
Their"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson burned
the back seat Of the car piece
meal for warmth. They melted
snow for drinking water. There
was nothing to eat.
I'VE really didn't feel hungry, "
he said. I'VE were too concerned
over the safety of the kids"
Miss Ohlson and Mi. BolaSny
are students on the Denver
campus Of the University Of
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Girl, Date rex 3 Days
ToAid Snowed-In Parents

ENGLEWOOD, Colo, Feb. Z (4).
"A pretty coed and her date
staggered out of the snowbound
Pixies Peak country last night
and sent back rescuers who
brought in her parents, ma
rooned in their car since Sum-
day.
Doctors found Beverly OIL
son, 20, had a broken ankle when
she was brought to an Engle-
wood hospital for treatment OF
frostbite and sunburn. They said
they did not see how she had
managed to struggle through
four-foot snow drifts. Miss OIL
son didn't know the ankle was
broken. Numbing cold kept 1t
from hurting.
She and Robert Bolasny, %,
had battled three days through
the snow to reach a teleyision
relay station near Castle Rock,
Colo.
Ten miles back on the RAM
part Range road, rescuers found
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. .Ohlson
huddled in their car, cold,
hungry and worried. Mr.. Ohlson
is a 57-year-old Denver chiro-
practor. Mrs. Gibson is SO.
The four had driven TO Colo.
RADIO Springs Sunday for q visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Marines PROBING
Recruit BEATING
Father Says Son
Was Hit With Bor

PARIS ISLAND. S. c.. Feb. 7
tPl.--Marine authorities at this
recruit depot are investigating
charges Of mistreatment by drill
instructors, including the report
that one recruit had been struck
on the head with steel bar.
A Marine spokesman said last
night that four drill instructors,
all assigned to the same platoon.
have been removed from instruc-
ton duty.
The incident was reported to
have occurred December 6 or 8.
Two of the instructors. the
spokesman said, have been ac-
cused of striking recruits during
training maneuvers.
The source said the investiga-
ton will determine whether for
NAL charges will be placed
against any of the instructors.
Gets Anonymous Tip
The spokesman said a pre-
liminary Investigation was
started about four weeks ago
after Gen. Homer L. Litzenberg :,
the base commander, received en-
anonymous letter citing possible
cases of maltreatment.
The letter. it was discovered,
sent by Nelson r. Porter of Hart
ford, VT. whose son. David l..
Porter, was among the recruits
making the accusations. The
elder Mr.. Porter was reported
en- route here.
Capt. James F. Mahoney,
public information officer at
Paris Island, told The Star by
telephone that Gen. Litzenberg
had written to Mr.. Porter to
tell him the drill instructors
had been relieved and that "a
full scale investigation" had
been ordered. Capt. Mahoney
said the battalion commander,
LIT. Col. Oscar Peatross, is con-
Continued on Page AS, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

A Hungarian freedom fighter
today told Congress that If help
doesn't come soon from the
United Nations or the West the
revolution will be resumed and
fought to a finish.
There will either be the ex-
termination of the Hungarian
people or the exit of the Rus
SLAMS from Hungary" Deszo
Fonagy asserted.
Testifying before the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
through a teary-eyed interpre-
ter, Louis Won Cseh, the &c.
year-old representative of the
underground Hungarian revolu-
tionary parliament declared his
people no longer could live I'M
der the Russians.
Mr.. Fonagy Is not a refugee.
he Is mere IN an attempt to
arouse support in the United
States and the U. N. for his
people. He said the two things
Hungarians want are the re-
moval of the Russians from their
soil and the right to elect their
own government. He said he
expects to return to Hungary
soon.
Sees Calm Until Spring
Under questioning Mr.. Fonagy
a short. pink-faced man, said
that no date had been set for a
new uprising but that it was not
likely to come before spring. He
added. however, that tomorrow
is the eighth anniversary of the
Imprisonment of Cardinal Mind
zsenty and that a silent protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

(OAAhlAtGCCs WIN Ilds
supported the Administrations
tight money" policy, said the
country might have to 60 te
more direct controls if initiation.
airy pressures grow.
Chairman Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia. of the Senate Finance
Committee said that if Mr..
Eisenhower is worried about in
f1ation, the President could do
something about it himself.
He could stop this excessive
government spending by cutting
his own budget just as he cut
Truman's budget by 50 billion in
1881 Senator Byrd said.
Although / favored standby
controls, would be slow to vote
for any new controls" Senator
Saltonstall said.
Senator OMahoney, Democrat
of Wyoming, who is directing a
senatorial inquiry into oil price
increases. said it is up to Mr..
Eisenhower to make up his
mind what his policy on infia-
ton is going to be-"
Gore Sees no Need
He said he doesn't believe
voluntary controls will work. He
said they had failed under former
President Hoover in 1929.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, said he doesn't see
any need for controls at this
time. He said the economy is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Zone
Plan May Be
Imposed Here

High density air traffic zones,
a control system used here during
a year-long experiment, may be
imposed on National Airport and
three other cities by March Is.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday authorized the CAA to
designate high density areas
around airports in Washington,
New York. Los Angeles and Chi
cago, effective March Is.
1t would limit the speed Of
aircraft, require that all planes
operating to or from airports in
the designated areas be equipped
with two-way radio or have spe-
cial permission to enter or leave
the zones.
At a House Commerce Com
mittee hearing on air safety
yesterday, committee members
elected from Oscar Bake. the
CABS safety bureau director, an
acknowledgment that the Los
Angeles area, scene of an air
collision last week, would be a
logical choice for one Of the pro-
posed zones.
Other CAB and CAA experts
said privately that while list
has not yet been compiled, the
New York, Chicago and WASH
ington areas are equally likely
to be chosen.
The CAB experimental in the
use Of a high density zone from
August l, 1865, to last July 81,
by so designating Washington
National Airport. Both the CAA
and the CAB were satisfied that
the results justified application
on q broad scale.
The cAA already controls all
air traffic IN airport areas when
the weather is SUCH that air.
planes are operating or instru-
ments. 1t has lacked control
authority in cleai weather, how.
ever for pilots who choose 10
operate under visual flying rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
d. c. HEADS ORDER
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TO START APRIL %

Daylight saving time for q
six months period commence
ing April 20 was ordered to-
day by the District Commits.
sioners.
An extra month OF day.
light time ending October ~
was approved in line with a
move started last year by
several Eastern Seaboard
cities, including the District
to prolong the advanced
time schedule.
Nearby Maryland COM
munities will observe day
light time under a State law
while the Metropolitan Area
in Virginia is expected to do
The same after the local gov
erning bodies issue the
necessary proclamations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
UtahConvicts GiveUp.
| Hostages Are Freed
Gov. Clyde
ToConsider
Grievances

POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN.
Utah, Feb. Z (R.-Rioting con.
victs early today surrendered
their hostages and weapons
after ruling Utah State Prison
in nearly IL hours of uncontrolled
revolt that was a strange mix
ture of violent destruction and
almost tender concern for the
hostages.
Some prisoners went on wild
alcohol-and-power binge; others
sat around nonchalantly watch
ing television and looking out
for the captives they had seized.
They yielded to Gov. George
D. Clyde's firm insistence that
he would not even consider their
demands until they turned loose
their hostages and gave up their
weapons.
The wild party ended at 5:55
am. (7:55 am. EST. The last
1S of the hostages filed out Of
the convict-controlled section OF
the modern prison some 20 miles
south Of Salt Lake City. With
them came convict spokesman
who surrendered their arms.
Demands to Be Studied
Gov. Clyde said he would now
consider the 43 suggestion" of
the prisoners. But first he left
the prison and went home to
rest after the night-long tension
of standing firm against them.
The State Board of Correc-
lions. governing body of the
prison. was called to meet at
the prison during the afternoon.
One guard was stabbed and
one prisoner beaten by his fell
low convicts during the melee.
The prisoner was released from
a hospital today and the guard i,
was reported in fair condition.
Prison officials said during
early stages of the rioting that
they could see what appeared
to be a body hanging in one Of
the cell blocks. but there was
no later confirmation.
The prisoners began retreating
to their cells. and authorities
went through to make a prelimi-
nary survey of damage. State
highway patrol Supt. Lyle Hyatt
said he was preparing a ceIl-by-
cell shakedown.
Riot Spread Quickly
The riot of about 500 prisoners
started about $50 pm. during
yesterdays evening dinner hour.
apparently in an argument be-
tween a convict and a guard. It
spread quickly through the con-
Wet section of the prison. Au-
thorities sealed off the admin
lstrative section.
The convictS grabbed 81 hos
tageS, including IS members Of
a church basketball team which
was playing a prison team and
four teachers who came from the
outside to give lessons. Nine
were released at intervals during
the night as the convicts dick
cred before finally giving up and
releasing the remaining 10.
During the rioting the prison.
ers broke into guard turret
and got gas guns. a shotgun. a
rife, gas grenades and ammuni-
See PRISON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Thief Robs Woman
AS Lights Go Out

The street lights were turned
of minute too early for Miss
Amanda L. Cook this morning.
Miss Cook. 55. of 1886 Six
teenth street NV, was knocked
down and robbed of her purse,
containing a $l26 pay check and
50 in cash, shortly after 6:25
am. as she waited for bus at
Sixteenth and Oak streets NV.
She told Detective Sergt. Rob-
ert E. Krahling her assailant
struck shortly after the street
lights were turned out. She
could give no description of the
man.
Miss Cook. a Pentagon en-
ploye, suffered a bruised left
ankle and a skinned knee.