davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
weI|and keg|ers Set
|For Last Laps Of Year

WELLAND, Ont. - Three
weeks Spin action found the
Aces in the Welland C.F.U.
Lodge GIT Bowling League
still maintaining their supre-
macy with a point margin of
SO, with the Jacks 81, Kings
SO and the Queens 81 follow
ing in that order.
In competitive games, the
Aces lost 5 to 2 to the Jacks
with Jack Buban posting 9
SIT triple, topped by a 23z
single, with Katie Gojmera'
coming through with a 23s
while for the Aces, Nicl
Turkovich posted a 543, will
Steve Yurcic a 241 single.
A week later, the lowly
Queens pinned a 10 shutout
over the Aces, with Mike Bo.
zicevich posting a $50 triple,
Mike Atamanuk $50 and Joe
, Cunjak a 558, with Zvonko
Gojmerac rolling a 337 single,
Joe Cunjak 224, Frank Sever.
insky 221 and Stephanie Bu.
banko a 209.
For the Aces, again the
starry efforts of Steve Yurcie
paid off, as he rolled a 621
triple, with a 239 single.
The Kings also posted a
10 shutout over the Aces,
with Mary Barkovich post
ing a 500, with a 233, Ann
thinner 598, with high
games of 225 and 219, with
Pete Atamanyk hitting q
594, with a 261 single.
For the Aces, Steve Yurcie
had a 500, with a 226, with
Mike Herniak rolling a 218.
The fourth-place Queens
downed the Kings So, with
Mike Atamanuk 702, Mike
Bozicevich 573, with a 234
vii h Margaret AtamanuA
posting a 529 with a 233.
For the Kings, Pete Alta.
manyk had a 656 with a 263,
Ann Zimmer 583 with a 265,
with Lillian Cunjak rolling a
253 single.
After posting a 10 win
over the first-place Aces, the
lQueens whitewashed the
Jacks Z to O, with Frank Ka.
raj 545 with a 228, Jeanette
Hucic $50, and Mike Bozice'
vich 533 tops for the Queens
while for the Jacks, Julia
Atamanyk had a 622, with a
/ terrific lead-off single o1
281, with Tony Pavelich roll
ing a 239 single.
| Standings: Aces SO
Jacks 81, Kings Sc, Queens
81. Ladies' high triple, Anr
Zimmer 632, high average
Ann thinner 1T, high single
Julia Atamanyk PSI; Mems
high triple, Pete Atamanyl
793, high average, John Col
merac 218, high single, PETE
Atamanyk 365.
Lillian Cunjal
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
AInbridge kegIers viii
Debate Circuit Of Own

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - Any
members of "St. Nicholas"
CFU Lodge 304 who are in
terested in bowling, or would
like to participate in a league,
are asked to contact either
the undersigned or the Lodge
Secretary, bro. Fred Perich.
Helen M. Firis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
RE-: MATERIAL

Thursday noon Is the
deadline for all material
intended for publication in
the English Section of tho
Zajednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day of the
week will not appear in the
following issue of the Eng
Nsh Section. If contents of
same are still timely, late
arriving articles will be
published tho week after;
If not, they will be killed"
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
Math Realtors and Stu.Pack Dealers
In Donnybrook For Los Angeles Crown
New Inter-Lodge League Champions Had

~ Il lSAAO Do"h ~ WIN
LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
The small but all important
word "if' played a big part
in the final session Of the
CFU Bowling circuit in Los
Angeles.
The leaders, Math Realtors
with 5513 games won, were
pitted against the Rehwald
and Danyluck Studebaker-
Packard Dealers with "a
games to their credit.
If the car dealers cornered
3 games, they would become
the leader. If the realtors
gained 2 points they would
remain leaders.
But If the realtors gain
ed only one point there was
q possibility of a tie II the
Jesse f.. Smith Ford deal
ers scored 8 points from
their opponents, the Matt
Tomich Masonry Team.
In the LIST match between
Rehwald and Danyluk and
the Math Realty team, the car
dealers rolled a 995 -- high
game Of the evening - Mary
Barba tallying a 206, high
women's game, and Duke
Barba a 211.
For the Realtors Frank
Tomich rolled a 235, high for
the men. Scores totaled $685.
943 in favor Of the car deal
ers.
In the End match, the car
dealers were still going strong
and the realtors were in
there fighting, the game more
or less even-decision depen-
dent on the anchor men --
Frank Tomich and George
Starcevich.
George got up calmly y
and scored a double while
Frank was tapped on the 6
pin 49, and game ended In q
914 for the car dealers - 90e
for the realtors.
In the final match of tht
evening the realtors, insteat
of losing confidence, got to
gether and scored a 865 a
gainst the car dealers 806
Frank Tomich finished with
a 582 high series of the eve
ming.
Team standing at this point
was Math Realty won 56H
games -Rehwald and Dany.
LUX Sc games won.
Meanwhile, the Jesse Fl.
Smith Ford, who had to
win 8 points from the Ma
sons to tie for first place,
were sweeping the Masons
off with scores of 879-849,
899-863, and 887-8S4, Mar
ty Stipancic scoring 19O-
$50 and Mike Stevens Sr.
2OO-53S.
For the Masons, Louis
Farlap rolled a 191-50O anc
Max Mudrovich 170-52O.
Thus the league ended in q
tie between the Realtors anc
Jesse E. Smith Ford, the de-
cision going to the winner oi
2 games out Of 3 to be played
off Immediately after the
regular session.
In the LIST match the real
tors with John Skocilic, Jr.
rolling a 188 gained a point
with a 729 against the ca,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

Park Ridge Launderers cleaning
Middle States Telephone Of Illinois
Muench Druggist prescription 500
Norms T. " Sales Service repair 7O5
supplies
Northern Illinois Gas bill
Township High School, supplies
Public Service Company, electric
Reiche Chevrolet
j teacher
Total 624971
Summary
Paid Members and Benecaes $146 "a
Paid Administration
National
Printing 471641
ChIdrens 624971
40
Joseph Bella Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

April 80, 1858
REPORT OF SUPREME SECRETARY {
Disbursements for the Month Of February, 1853
To Members nd Beneiciaries II
Death Benefit Claims, United States 755seo7
Death Benefit Claims Canada l. 1886 20
Surrender Value 14se4oo
aatnfio oash 1oans m'oo"msnt' ssasse ssass
Refunds of payments 4o45
Dividends soy Soy
Sick Sick Benefit Benefit "A" canada 24seoo
Sick Benefit b" United states 4s2oo
Disability Benefit Gold Plan, United
Disability Benefit New Pan) United States 47ss 90
Disability Benefit Old Plan Canada 10000
Disability (New Canada $500
Total ,...,.u... 14s 90, "a
Paid From Administration
Officials Employees
sscretarvs eeseds W Bonus Bonus ~"a 81 $4,000
Conservation Awards $685. 90
Camnaign Prizes ..... .......... 2,457 so
Mckee HamalaS Co.. 50 year membership pins .. 14soso
UARCO Incorp, tabulating forms 1Oos 40
cFU Printing Department printing office supplies @ sas 80
Fees for filing 727oo
international BUSINESS Machines Corp ss
Eeitasie Sednsie" Gas s"e Co.. D' sas sls4s
superb AVE Assn svts for s.s %
Harley H. n Bruce Associates actuarial 1s5oo
Thomas Company share OF expense f0r ln o0' ,s4 AZ
Apex Soap Sanitary jantor supple. 1853 ,sss 81
abulating cards 1929
Mandch attending New Congress 14eIe
se Bell Telephone Co. telephone kilograms . $3.50
Attorney Law, Sale of Montana property 1882
Canadian Traterna Association Dues 1890
11aughton Elevator Co., elevator 5e2o
Barkovitch card fund sooo o. ooO
Edward servov legal service 5OOO
Scarborough Kauss Co., janors supplies 2se7
Waterloo Flower Shop flowers $500
Of 6 Pa nsu Dept & tr cs o os
The Whitaker Paper Co" wrapping paper . 1858
Elco Mfg. exterminating service 1890 1890
POoas pa water ana Filter Co., water seyic.
1 Bank IT. Co., postage and insur on bonds 9o
Fraternal Congress- dues s"." lO'oo
oregon Fraternal Congress- dues 1899 ooo
Acme Printing Stationery Co., office supplies 7s4
Pney Bowes Inc, blade connecor and tape ~
WMs Star Linen Co. enss, ysst.r 5
$::s: s:';$s : s
SANK SANK, csacgrn sagr5tv Taxes, 52es1
rota, ... :. s ss s22 4s
@.t
Frank Braidc secy Approp $1,000
Lodge a 49, $ cE ong
John ovcarch attending Bowling 11e4l
joseph % Bella attending Ohio state Bowling Tourney
rot., 1922
National Fund
Donations, American & other Institutions "$ aooo
Dues for old members ..........
Lodge Of
Orphans Trust Fund
Skusek Estate of Mary Ann Peich,
interest Of father Jovo 10401
al" @ @ ASfVA
Junior Order
Salaries of Director and Employees 1425oo
Death Benefit Claims 10000
Credit Members 1,sssO4
Cash Surrender
218075
Transfer of terminal 25O654
Prizes 1,640OO
b55 90
Assessment 1910
Associates
Harrison
attending affair Cleveland Feb IL $500
Samuel Harris baby 41712
Junior Magazine 3245
CFU Printing 106<5
Social Security
Total .. .... ...........; 1s55s12
Printing Department
and Shop Employees 30s062
Salaries of Mailing Employees
Mugaph plates and inspection 6665
Type Founders plunger and 1855
Alng
177l6
Postage
Evening star., 1958-07-10

ton assignments in combat
support and staff positions.
These advance orders will
take effect upon an announce
ment from the Secretary Of the
Air Force by radio, television,
and newspapers. Upon hearing
or reading the ofhcial valida-
ton Of his orders. the Air Force
reservist would automatically
have authorization to travel at
Government expense by the
fastest means to his active duty
station.
The issues Of advance emer-
gency orders does not apply to
members Of organized reserve
units. the Air Force said, be-
cause such reServists will be
ordered to duty with their units
under a single general order
from headquarters during time
Of war or major emergency.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Now the Democrats are
picking on DR.. Milton Ei-
senhower, the Presidents
brother, They're criticizing
as a cavalier misuse Of tax
payers money" the sending
Of Government alrplanes to
transport him from his vaca-
ton spot in Wisconsin back
to Washington. He had to
come back several days
ahead Of his planned return
so as to prepare for an on
cial mission to Central Amer
lea. The date for the start Of
his tour had been suddenly
changed by the State Depart
ment.
The criticism is picayunish
stun. For, the truth is the
Government Of the United
States owes Milton Eisen-
hover more than a free air.
plane ride. It owes him for
services rendered for which
he has never accepted a
penny.
The Presidents brother was
formerly president Of Kansas
State College and Pennsyl-
vania State University, and
now is the head Of Johns
Hopkins University. He is
a member of the Presidents
Advisory Commission on the
Reorganization Of the Gov
ernment and has performed
special duties for the White
House ever since 1858. He
has held for the last five
years the title of Representa-
tive Of the President and Spe-
cial Ambassador to Latin
America. In 1853 he visited
10 countries in Latin Amer
lea. covering a period of SO
days. He spent 10 days on
an ofhcial mission to Mexico
In 1857.
A few weeks ago DR.. Eisen-
hover went, as the Presi-
dents representative, to the
meeting Of the World Health
Association in Minneapolis.
He has received no fee for
any Of these services he has
rendered. Air transporta-
tion has been provided in
Evening star., 1958-07-10
DORIS FLEEsoN

A combination Of oil, tex
tiles, mining and chemicals
has won the first Senate tests
of strength on President
Eisenhower's reciprocal trade
program. It's victories, re-
corded in the Finance Com
mittee, still are tentative, but
its margin is such that il
cannot easily be overcome
either in the committee or on
the floor.
The result is to pose both
an immediate and pressing
challenge to the President
to bring Republicans into
line and a test Of Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon
Johnson's sincerity in pro-
claiming his support of the
bill substantially as intro
duced. Both men must get
on the ball fast and so must
the forces behind the meas
ure If the strong adverse tide
now set in motion is to be
reversed.
For the agreements today
are very much less a matter
of partisan politics than in
their early days when Presi-
dent Roosevelt and then
Secretary of State Cordell
Hull swung big Democratic
rnajorities behind them and
Republicans almost to a man
said no. AS the House battle
showed, reciprocal trade is
winning Republican converts,
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Need to Retain Freedom Of Action
Is Seen YitoI to French Premier

as 1t had been suggested to
him when it was organized,
at the advice Of Paris. When
the rebellion TO overthrow
Mr.. Glamour and replace his
pro-Western government by
one loyal TO President Nasser
broke out. the French were
convinced that the United
States with the support Of
the Baghdad nations (Which
include Great Britain) would
assert itself and call a
halt to the Moscow-inspired
Nasser activities. This belief
was based not only on the
quick dispatch Of the 9Th
Fleet to the Eastern Mediter-
ranean, the rushing Of Ma
rine reinforcements to that
area and the gathering in
Germany Of an imposing air
lift to take paratroopers to
the potential scene Of action.
but also on the positive as
surances given the LebaneSe
government by no other per-
sonality than the President
Of the United States himself.
Then the reversal occurred.
We entrusted the Secretary
General Of the United Ma
tions. Dag Hammarskj jold.
with an investigation on the
spot. He visited Beirut and
Cairo and returned with a
report that after q few hours
spent in each capital he
could find no indication that
the UAR was interfering in
any massive way in the
affairs Of Lebanon and that
the rebellion was a mere
domestic matter. President
Nasser himself had assured
Mr.. Hammarskjold that this
was the case.
This did not sit well with
the head Of the French gov
ernment. who couples his
political knowledge with a
rather keen military under
standing-although he did
not command troops during
the last war. The proud
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Criticism of Military Plane Ride
For Milton Eisenhower Is Ass0iIed

each case BY the Govern
ment.
II the same amount Of
travelling had been done in
private business, there would
have been some compensa-
ton for the individual per-
forming the service. In Gov
ernment work, however. there
are a few unselfish citizens
who. when called upon. give
their time and energies With
out pay.
Certainly, 1t cannot be
persuasively argued that the
individual who gives his
services free should be re-
quired to pay his transporta-
tion expenses when inter-
rupting his vacation to meet
q Government time schedule
which has been suddenly ie-
vised to an earlier date.
But these are days Of mud
singing against the party in
power. and of publicity
seeking by political candi-
dates who think it's popular
to heckle the administration,
These tactics can boomerang.
For certainly there are many
citizens in the land who may
have been willing to serve
their Government without
fee but who now are being
told, in effect, that they must
not expect Government
transportation to and from
their homes If they are
called on to carry out spe-
cial missions.
One would suppose that
the Government of the
United States need not be so
penny-wise and pound-fool-
ish as to demand that
citizens give their services
without pay and also them
selves foot the expenses Of
transportation 20 and from
Washington. Any private
business would call such ex-
penses ordinary and neces-
sary" and take a',tax de-
duction besides.
The fact that military
planes were used has also
been the subject of criticism.
Actually, the Government
has no planes Of its own for
civilian transportation ex-
Evening star., 1958-07-10
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

American tourists lead exciting lives They get stoned
in Venezuela bombed in Lebanon shot down Russia kid
naped in Cuba-and bugeed in Washington.
Kes brother Milton gets three military planes to
him cross-country. This is patriotic administration.
and thy good with brotherhood from shining
sea-"
The odds are high the next Democratic presidential
candidate will be who learned how to solve the farm
problem by belonging to family that grows money.
Harry Truman says Sherman Adams is running the
Government Harry understand why needs Adams
After ALL Harry needed Of those around hm-ke hole
in the head.
Edgar Hoovers list of the 40 wanted" being
overshadowed by the Republican Partys most unwanted
headed by Adams & Goldhne
After the buggng of Mr. Godhnes room they've changed
the of the House Legislative Oversight Committee
the overhear committee
Evening star., 1958-07-10
CONSTANTINE BROWN
De GOuIIe Delaying u. S. Visit

Frenchman. who considers
himself politically the heir
to Georges Clemenceau tths
last strong man Of France)
and ideologically the suces-
sor Of Joan Of Arc, has be-
come more doubtful now
than he was before he re-
sumed once about the effec-
tiveness Of Americas foreign
policies. He is said to have
assured Mr.. Dulles last week
that he does not contemplate
veering away from the alli-
ance France has formed with
the free Western powers: that
he is even more anxious than
all his predecessors to bury
the hatchet as far as Ger
many is concerned. But that
does not mean that he does
not want to keep q complete
freedom Of action In the
event America goes much
further on the road to ap-
peasement.
Jacques Soustelle, the min
lister Of propaganda in the De
Gaulle cabinet, last year told
an American with no of1lcial
position (American officials
Stunned Gen. De Gaulle as
well as Mr.. Soustelle) that
Gen. De Gaulle was more
afraid of appeasement than
Of the drive Of the Commu-
nists themselves. He held
strongly the view that had
France refused to appease
the Nazis at Munich and
especially had it opposed
firmly land not by diplo-
matte notes) Hitler's occupa-
ton Of the Rhineland in 1896,
there might not have been .
Second World War.
The French Premier is now
watching developments before
he decides which way to
jump. The first task is the
political, economic and A.
nancial reorganization Of
France. Visits to his allies
can wait. And during this
period Of waiting he will
want to flnd out how much
iron is left in the veins Of
the free world.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

frances strong man. Prime
Minister Charles de Gaulle,
is in no hurry to come TO
Washington despite the COR
dial invitation sent him by
President Eisenhower to visit
the latter at his convenience.
Gen. de Gaulle's explanation
that he will have too much
to do at home for the next
few months unquestionably is
true. He Is busy at present
revamping the whole Of
France.
The general is q meticulous
man who pays attention to
substance as well as to detail.
The men in his cabinet belong
to q variety Of parties. But
they are mere subordinates
who don't counsel the
Premier. They only put into
effect his decisions. The Job
Gen. de Gaulle has under
taken amounts actually to
building up o new structure,
replacing that which had
been corroded for the last two
decades by corrupt, incom-
petent or selfish politicians.
And that is o really onerous
task for any man. regardless
of how strong he may be in
mind and in body. On his
success Cor failure) depends
the whole future Of con-
tinental Europe.
But there also is another
reason why Gen. de Gaulle is
not keen on calling on Presi-
dent Eisenhower in WASH
ington, despite the warm
reception he has been as
sured beforehand. He wants
to keep q complete freedom
Of action in the international
field. A. hasty visit to the
United States might deprive
him Of that freedom. 1t
could be interpreted in the
Soviet bloc and even in
France as the payment Of
obeisance by the Prime
Minister of France to the
President of the United
States.
There would not be any
such Interpretation under
normal conditions. But today.
as Gen. de Gaulle has told
some of his associates, no.
body quite knows which way
America may jump. Accord
ing to sources close to the
French strong man. our poll
icy toward Lebanon has been
"mystifying."
The French are keenly in
terested in Lebanon and have
resented the fact that they
have not been invited to join
the Baghdad pact--a BRAIN
child Of the Washington adj
ministration. The French In
fiuence In that tiny Arab
republic still is very strong.
And according to reliable in
formation President Glamour
! had refused to join the pact
Evening star., 1958-07-10
DAVID LAWRENCE
Picking on q U. S. Emiss0ry

cept those attached 70 the
military services. Many Of
the military planes make
practice flights or ny long
distances every day TO give
certain hours Of training to
pilots. It doesn't seem logical
TO ask the Government 10
pay for passage on q e0m-
mercial airplane when It has
many Q military plane idle
that can be used for the same
purpose.
Basically, the fact Is that
Or. Eisenhower. when sum-
moned 10 end his vacation
prematurely, was thereafter
travelling on Government
business. There is nothing
unusual or irregular In send
ing planes fer persons the
President calls to Washing
ton on business. What Is
unusual is that DR.. Eisen-
hover Is not on the Govern
ment payroll at all, though
he performs important serv-
ices for the Government.
While DR.. Eisenhower's tour
of six Central American
countries Sdoesn't begin till
the coming week end, II was
important for him to report
at the State Department at
once SO as to be brought UP
to date on certain back
ground information necessary
for him to have before visit
ing those countries. Inasmuch
as DR.. Eisenhower's wife died
q few years ago, his daugh-
ter accompanies him as hos
tess. II Is customary Tor
officials Of the United States
Government and their wives.
when visiting abroad, to par
ticipate in the social func-
tions arranged for them by
the governments which are
host to such special missions.
In these days when partic-
ular efforts are being made
to cultivate good relations
with Americas neighbors in
this hemisphere, it is most
unfortunate that the partisan
politicians here are exploiting
petty subjects and thus pub
licizing throughout Latin
America an impression that
the mission itself may not
have the approval Of both
parties in the United States.
Reproduction Rishts Reservedl-
Evening star., 1958-07-10
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Just q Spender by Nature

my friend continued. THE
party was stag. A bar had
been set up with every liquor
known on two continents,
and q fellow nch-hitting for
the host was handing 'em
out.
"On the long table, bedded
in cracked ice, were q hum
dred oysters on the half
shell, flown in from Boston.
The whole meal might have
been flown in, too, from the
Ritz Carlton there. And at
everybody's place was q
bottle Of whisky to take
home. For bourbon fans there
was bourbon. For Scotch
drinkers, Scotch. Some re-
searchl
But our host never showed
up. He phoned that he'd been
called away on urgent busi-
ness and couldn't be sorrier.
He wanted US all to have q
good time. And-we did!
Looking back, ! can't
figure why he did it. None Of
us could do anything for a
millionaire like that. A few
Of us also in the textile busi-
ness were competitors. I
would like to have sold him
something, but he had Moth
ing to sell me.
We've got q few million-
aires here, too, but they
or their fathers--didn't make
their money around here.
and they don't spend it that
way. Doesn't. somehow, fit
Vermont.
II figure Goldine is just a
spender by nature: but I
wouldn't really know. As !
said. ! met him BY ear. Never
set eyes on the man"
Evening star., 1958-07-10
President Seen Getting Only 3-YeOr Bill
Unless Senate Leaders Act Quickly

though not yet in sufficient
numbers, it appears. to over
come q rising protectionism
in the increasingly industri-
allied South.
The Finance Committee
held its first Informative
closed session with these men
present: Democrats Byrd,
chairman; Kerr, Long, Doug
las and Gore; Republicans
Martin, Williams. Flanders.
Malone, Carlson, Bennett
and Jenner. Absentees were
Democrats Frear. 6mathers
and Anderson.
1t was clear at the start
that strong sentiment existed
for cutting down the Ave-
year extension proposed by
the President. Democratic
liberals we're buoyed up by
reports that Senators Martin
and williams were coming
down on the Presidents side.
which would give them four
of the seven Republicans.
When Senator Kerr, the
Oklahoma. oil millionaire,
proposed to limit the extern
sion to two years. Senator
Flanders, the liberal Vermont
Republican. voted no and
Senators Martin and Will
liams abstained. Only Sena-
tors Kerr, Long, Jenner and
Malone voted aye; the six
votes of Senators Byrd,
Douglas, Gore, Flanders, Carl