davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Vic Farkas, Jr.
Johnnie To Watch
Lodge s Keglers
Lathering Naples

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. = With
the season in it's third week,
the st. Rochus Church team
took undisputed possession Of
first place in the Johnnies
Mixed Dux League.
The Church keglers shut
out the Rodoljub Singers as
Frank Sestrich led with 18O-
500, while John Rozich tapped
the pins for q 198-460 count
and Vic Farkas, Sr. AT. Kay
Spisak put together a 13S-376
set.
For the losers, Frank Ko-
| lar hit for 200-482 while
Frank Stojkovich ca m E
thru with . 177-445. Agnes
Podolka added q feminine
touch good for 136-S65.
In the other match, the
Lodge 5 team copped q FL
Victory over the Baretincic
Morticians in which Charles
Gojmerac was top man with
ID 1858 set.
Cecilia Jakovic posted the
fair sex individual single
game high with a 18O-410.
For the Morticians, captain
Victor Farkas, Jr. took indi-
vidual one and three game
laurels for the evening with q
hefty 213-521. Tillie Plaza did
nicely from the feminine side
with q 156-4O9 contribution.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Stee|ton Sec'y,hoves
10 Camp Hi|| Quarters

STEELTON, Pa. - The
members of "St. Lawrence
CFU Lodge 13 are hereby no
titled of the change of ad'
dress of their Lodge Secre.
tary.
In the future all dues pay
ments and lodge communities
tions should be addressed to
Stephen A. Juzbasic
1890 Fetchworth Roac
Camp Hill, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

CHICAGO The 5th Ami
versary Of the Croatian Sing
ing Society Harmony will
be observed Sunday, Oct. 5,
with a Concert Program and
Dance.
The celebration is to be
held in the Lithuanian Audi
torium, 1888 So. Halsted ST.,
and start at 8 pm. sharp.
Participating in the con-
cert numbers Will be the
host choral group, the "Prc-
radovic' GIec Club of Gary.
Ind. the "Zora' Croatian
Singing Society OF Chicago,
the "Preseren" Slovenian
Choir, also of Chicago, and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Johnnie Tenpin Loop
Takes On New Stature

JOTINSTOWN, Pa. - Ths
St. Rochus Lodge s Tenpin
League is proud to announces
that for it's third season II
has grown from four to six
teams and from a strictly
mems circuit to q mixed
league.
In reporting the current
seasons third seasonal re-
suits, the teams, which in q
week or SO will carry their
sponsors names, will be re-
ferred to here numerically.
Team No. 1 at the Septem-
Der 18th rolling sprang into
first place by taking 4 points
from Team No. s, Stephen
Safko, a new conner to tho
league, trundling along at q
1872 average to scores Of 225
800, both now the male
seasonal highs. John Kodak
with 1880 was tops on
the losing team.
The Deuces and Treys
split 2-2 when Joe Mes
max of the former came
thru in the final game with
a 215 score to enable his
team take that game and
come out a h e a d in total
pins, 2255 to 2221. Frank
Hockycko had q 211 game
| for the Treys while his
mate, Charles Novosel had
= string - 171-171-176
518. aa:
Angelo Milazzo and Joe
Fishter, 1921 and III
SOC, led Team No. 4 to a clean
sweep over the fast place
CUNTS, where the bright and
odd scores were Joe Mate
ljan's, two Bile century
games of 207-201 in a 525
series, this after a poor 1T
game, and Mary Jane Mate
ljan's 115 triplicate.
So beats the tenpin t in
terest in Johnstown which for
Youngstown in 1859 expects
to have no less than two wo-'
mems teams entered.
Joseph Fishter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Farrell Members Set
To Organize Another
Junior 7ammie Group

I. FARRELL, Pa. - Once
again, the Sloga Junior Tam
buritzans, in effort to fur
ther our Croatian culture in
Farrell and the Shenango
Valley, will organize another
group to replace those of the
members who are leaving.
This will be the fourth
group of youngsters to re-
ceive tamhuritza instruc-
tions since the Sloga Tam
mics were first organized
in March, 1854.
To join, a boy or girl must
be between the ages Of 10 and
Is, and the parent must be a
member of the Croatian Ame-
rican Civic Club of Farrell.
Children with a musical back
ground are preferred.
For any further informa'
ton, contact the undersigned
at the Club or his home.
Emil Bossick, Pres.
The CrOatian Fraternal
Union has always defended
the working man and his
ri0hta <n ,,niouizafinn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
The "Guy" Turns Out To Greet Countless Fans
Greater Pittsburqhs 9th Annual Croat Day humdinger

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
9th Annual Croatian Dav
Celebration at Kennywood
Park on Saturday, August 80,
was anot h er outstanding
event with many thousands of
visitors from the Tri-State
area and various other states
in attendance.
The day will 60 down in
history as one of the most
enthusiastic and gayest cele-
brations ever held among our
people and the days program
met the approval of the large
audience at the Music Plaza.
Pitt Juniors Click
The program opened with
the singing Of the national
anthems by Lucille Muselin,
who was accompanied by the
Muselin Continentals of Chi
cago, Ill.
Following the Invocation
by Rev. Charles N. George
vich, Pastor of st. Mary's
r. G. Church in Rankin, an
address of welcome was de-
livered by General Chair
man John r. Segina.
Under the direction of John
Gregurich, tn e Pittsburgh
Junior Tamburitzans presen-
ted a delightful program of
songs and music.
Next, the crowd was thrill
ed by the appearance of the
popular TV and recording ar
tist, Guy Mitchell, who was
introduced by the Executive
Secretary" Tony Brajdic. He
Immediately won over the
throng with his greetings and
humor.
! Braddock Junior Star
1t was very gracious of the
Allegheny County Fair Off
cials to permit this, popular
personality to be with us on
this occasion and there was
no doubt that everyone in at
tendance will be proud of this
swell guy Of Croatian descent.
The program continued
with Andrea Bircsak ref,
Nest 1872, Braddock, who,
in her own inimitable style
on the violin, offered sew
eral pleasing selections.
Then the featured attrac-
ton, the Muselin Continentals,
offered an outstanding pre-
sentation of our folk music
and songs with their soprano
soloist, Lucille Muselin.
A Great Weekend
! The program concluded
with the CF'U Lodge 354 Kolo
Dancers performing their in
tricate kolo routines and then
Lucille Muselin led the audi
ence in the singing of God
Bless America"
On the following day, Ca
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
The Gu And You In Simple language

ing on the age Of the appli-
cant.
Today, applicants have a
choice of life insurance rang
ing in amounts from $4,000
to $4,000 and may choose
from a line Of certificates
which have no equal in the in
dustry. Each Of these certifi-
Gates will be discussed here in
due time.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union is now operating on the
newest, most modern table Of
rates, known as the Com
missioners Standard Ordina-
ry," or CSC in short.
Since all of our certificates
are based on the CSC Table,
we will, at the suitable time,
explain this Table in detail.
All Endowment Plans
. As stated, the Society
started with $4,000 insur-
ance, with no predetermined
rates.
But at the present the CFU
issues Z different plans of life
insurance certificates and 3
certificates for sick and dis
ability benefits.
All based on the EndoW-
ment Plan, the 7 life insur-
ance certificates are as fol-
lows:
Endowment at Age IS
years; 20 Payment Life En-
dowment at Age 85; Endow-
ment at Age 65; 20 Year En-
dowment; Family Life Plan;
Educational Endowment at
Age IS; end the popular
Term Certificate.
The first 5 certificates men,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

DETROIT, Mich. - The
Croatian Singing Societ y
Nightingale, one Of Amer
ica's greatest choral groups,
will celebrate it's 35th Ami
versary on Sunday, November
9th.
Nightingale" which has
been maintaining a lofty mu-
sical tradition for 35 years,
is busily engaged with extra
ordinary preparations for the
observance. Helping us com.
memorate the great occasion
will be five outstanding Sing.
ing Societies from distant
points.
Beginning promptly at
2:3O p.m., our Concert pro-
gram will get under way at
the beautiful new Croatian
Home, 1929 e. McNichols
Road, Detroit. Also, the An
niversary Banquet and
Dance will take place i'm
mediately after the Concert
and will be held in the So
cial Room of the new home.
Hearing our lovely Croa-
tian songs, we are transferred
in spirit to our old homeland
and seem to relive the days
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Detroit's Nightingale" Choir VIII .
Celebrate 35th Anniversary Nov. 9th
Banquet And Dance Scheduled To Climax
Festivities In New Croatian Natl Home

|of our youth, for nothing can
bind us emotionany with tbs
place of our birth more
strongly than our songs and
music. For the arts do not de-
stroy; they create.
They remind us that the
soul Of man is indivisible, no
matter what distances and
differences there may be a.
mong nations and their poli-
tical, economic and social in
stitutions.
A picture, a poem or a fine
play can give form to inchoate
yearnings all flesh is heir to.
A great symphony can as
suage grief and multiply joy
and cause people Of divergent
races, colors and climates to
feel that they have come clo-
ser to whatever God they hold
dear.
Because the arts express
mans precious inner life,
they have . special power
to exercise his fears and
hymn his hopes. To win the
good opinion and affection :
of peoples, we can do 50
more persuasively by show !
ing them our artistic n
chievements than by dis
playing strength or mater !
ial wealth. !
It has always been the
prime Importance Of the So-
ciety to exceed in the endea.
vor to preserve the culturs
and heritage of our torefath-
ers and it is for this reason
that we pride ourselves Of our
possession Of a State Charter,
and we wish to maintain and
strengthen our prestige In
promoting our culture to our
nationality peoples and to our
fellow Americans.
Music for your dancing
pleasure will be furnished by
the Cavalier Tamburitza Or
chestra. All roads will cer-
tainly lead you November 9
to the celebration Of our 35th
Anniversary. We are looking
forward with keen pleasure
to greeting you on that day.
Stephanie Walter, sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

vided by the Muselin Con-
tinentals.
The Outdoor Reunion at the
Croatian Center on Labor Day
successfully closed the three
day celebration.
Tony Brajdic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
S. Dreaming Of YugosIavia, Caribbean :

The following Membership Campaign Field Represen-
tatyes have officially notified the Home Office that they
are seeking the Campaign Grand Prize Award of 1860
visit to Yugosavia - The Land of The South Slavs:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

ANN SUBASC member of the Executive Board of Greater
Ptsburghs Croaan Day Committee, presenting orchid to
teeyee singing Guy Mitchell during observance Aug 30
Kennywood Park of the Committees 9th Annual Gro
attain Day. intended for Mrs. Mitchell, but
the singers ang at the time and couldn't be
deck Guy is of Croatian member of the
atian FraternaI Union Of America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

role Cindrich of Cokeburg
Lodge 354 was crowned
Kclo Queen and Marko
Brigich of Canonsburg L.
567 WAS acclaimed KolO
King. Entertainment ard
dance music was again pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

HyoDAY's figures seem to be growing as
slender as flower stems Ask any modern
woman how she aTanges to stay so slim and
trim-and she'll probably credit her sane
choice of lighter food and drink.
Today's Pepsi-C Cola fits right in with this
modern diet trend. Reduced in calories, never
heavy. never too sweet, today's Pepsi is the
modern, the light refreshment Have
Pepsi. Refresh without filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
To Save Men, Not Money

The overwhelming approval by the
House Of substantial increases in mill
tary pay reflects congressional concern
over the continuing exodus from the
armed forces of skilled officers and men,
lured by more lucrative jobs in private
industry. The seriousness of the situa-
ton as 1t affects our defenses in the
so-called push button era OF scientific
warfare was stressed in the recent Cor
diner report. The report urged higher
pay for military personnel, especially in
the field of chronological research and
development.
The bill passed by the House, 366 to
%, would provide special pay induce
ments for servicemen in the specialist
categories, as we'll as for those with long
experience or training in military tactics
and strategy. There was criticism on
the floor of the relatively large increases
provided for officers of higher ranks, as
compared with men in the lower grades.
But the principal aim of the legislation
is to hold onto the skilled and expert
enced officers, too many of whom have
been leaving to acce1t better paying po-
sitions Outside the armed services. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

The victory Of the moderate polit-
ical groups in the Ryukyu legislative
elections Is reassuring. For while the
leftist Minren Party has polled the
largest popular vote Of any single polit-
ical organization in the islands, it APP
pears to have taken only FIVE seats in
the 29-member assembly. Unofficial
returns divide the other "a places among
three conservative parties. Each of these
three parties has indicated an intention
of cooperating with the American mill
tary administration on Okinawa, site of
our major military base in the Far East,
although their campaign platforms
called for eventual withdrawal of Ameri-
can forces and restoration of Japanese
sovereignty
Actually, the residual sovereignty"
OF Japan In the island was recognized
explicitly in the Japanese-American
peace treaty in 1851. 1t was reaffirmed
last summer by President Eisenhower
when Japanese Premier Nobusuke Kishi
visited Washington. 1t was specified in
the treaty, however, that the United
States could administer the islands as
long as deemed necessary for military
purposes condition that is likely to
prevail for some time. In this back
ground, Communist elements have
agitated for immediate reunion" with
Japan and the leftist Minren Party made
an impressively strong showing in win
ming a municipal election last January
in Naha, capital city of Okinawa.
1t is obvious that the pro-Japanese
sentiment in the Ryukyus will remain
and probably even grow stronger. The
long-term maintenance Of our own posi-
ton, therefore, will depend heavily upon
restraint in our administrative policies,
respect for local sensitivity and con-
tinued Harmonious relationship with the
Japanese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

lower echelon specialists and key nom
CONS also would be benefited by the
measure, through incentive raises of
fered to those who improved their skills
through training and experience.
The pay plan would be costly, of
course, at time of national economic
stress. The increases. it was estimated,
would cost the Government about 1868
million. But, as Chairman Kilday Of the
House subcommittee which prepared the
measure pointed out. the proposal is de-
signed to "save trained servicemen," not
to save money. If the plan would ac-
complish that, the money spent would
be. a profitable investment Viewed from
that realistic standpoint. the House bill,
or one similar to 1t, merits overwhelm-
ing support of the Senate. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

nomic power and influence
have become too powerful.
This may explain the panicky
actions now being taken.
Planners for Government ac-
ton and legislators alike
seem now just about like the
man who threw the looking
glasses out of the window
when his house was on fire,
and carried the bedclothes
downstairs.
1t is not pleasant to regard
ones self as a pessimist, but
/ can see not one glimmer of
light through this dilemma.
Palliative measures that can
only, in the end, aggravate
the situation are by no
means a ray of light to any,
one who can see past the end
of his nose. To top things of,
politics would not allow truly
corrective measures to be
taken. anyhow, so we may
as well take a deep breath
and see how long it will last
when We go down.
F, w, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
FurtWe Testers

So far this month, within a period
Of nine days, the Soviet Union has set
of no fewer than six nuclear detona-
tionS, some Of them very big ones. But
the news about these tests has not come
from Moscow; it has come instead from
our Atomic Energy Commission and
other detecting sources in the free
world. Over the years the Kremlin has
never made any advance announce
nnentS about such experiments in the
USSR, and only once or twice, at most,
has it ever reported them just after
their completion. Nor has it yet re-
vealed, although the general areas are
known to the West, exactly where its
testing sites are located.
This secretivenesS is peculiar to the
USSR. BY way of contrast, our own
country invariably announces in adj
vance any plans for series of detona-
tions at the Nevada or Pacific proving
grounds. More than that, when these
American experiments take place, news
of their occurrence is released almost
inStantaneously, and outSiders-includ-
ing foreigners (not excepting Soviet
experts on one OCCASION -have been
allowed to observe several Of them, and
they will be invited to witness another
this summer In that respect, compared
to us, the Russians have been exceed
ingly furtive. That is one reason why
their proposed testing ban-which they
are repeatedly ready to back with a
unilateral cessation of their own tests
will remain very much SuSpectf unless
or until they agree to enforce it with
thoroughgoing international policing
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
'HoodIum Empire

The Mcclellan committee can hardly
be accused of pulling punches in its
description of the Transfers Union
under the overlordship of James r.
Hoffa.
> It is, the committee says, "hood-
lum empire"-a dangerous influence in
the labor movement" with "well-nigh
incalculable power over the economy"
Stating that the union has the power to
stop the Nations economic pulse" the
committee went on to say: 1T would be
hearteping, indeed, to be able to describe
the men at the Transfers wheel as
men of conscience in whom this trust
is well placed; unhappily the opposite
IS spectacularly true"
For our part, we do not believe that
any union, or any other group, regard
less of the quality of its leadership,
should be entrusted with power to stop,
the Nations economic pulse. 1t is a
fact, however, that the Transfers, under
the rule of Jimmie Hoffa and his gang
ster friends, do have this power. So
what is to be done about it?
8 The answer is, nothing of any con-
sequence as far as the committees re4
port goes. For it makes no specific rec
concentrations in this respect, and the
Transfers, having been booted out by
the AFL-CIO, are on their own, and, one
suspects, on the Nations neck.
If the Mcclellan committee believes
its own indictment of the Transfers, it
should, in good conscience, propose leg
Station which would protect the .coun-
try from the Hoffa brand of unionism.
Perhaps such legislation could not be
passed in an election year. But Con-
gress, we think, should be put to a
choice between approving appropriate
legislation or publicly acquiescing in
the domination of large segment of
our economy by Mr.. Hoffa's "hoodlum
empire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Pensioned Presidents

Democratic Leader John
McCormack's bill to give
former Presidents Hoover and
Truman $4,000 a year, plus
free mailing privileges, plus
Office space in a Federal
building and with an allow
ance of about $4,000 to hire
stenographers. plus $4,000 a
year pension for each widow,
is really the payof. If that
passes, I give up.
If the Government is going
to give away money, why not
give it to somebody who needs
1t? If pensions are wasted
on wealthy people who have
reached the peak in success
and accomplishment, why not
waste some on the average
man who struggles every day
to make a living or contribute
to his comfort by paying some
Of his past-due bills? There
is no sound argument in
favor Of giving ex-Presidents
pensions.
Daniel b. Felker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Mystery Tunes

BY day am reminded by
my surroundings of the long
evolvement of English litera-
ture. and then at evening by
the radio it seems that the
elimination of that evolve
ment, for the largest audi
ence in the largest English
speaking Nation. is some
thing like who wears short
shorts-we wear short shorts"
or q bewilderingly meaning
less legend called Honey
comb" Orwell. you know.
We have an able artist
named Perry Como reduced
to repeated beseechings that
you catch a falling star and
put it in your pocket" a
symbolism that seems mega
tive or at best pretty con-
fused. To me a star SYM
bolizes aspiration or inspira-
tion-a falling star q shat
tered hope or dream. Catch
ing it and carrying it around
with me would mean holding
onto and moping over a lost
aspiration, either my own or
another's. For the life Of me,
l can't see any advantage for
you in catching a falling star
and putting it in your pocket.
You are most likely to burn
a hole in your pants.
There are other people far
more able than I to comment
on the music, but I can ask
one question safely: How
many Of these melodies" do
you unconsciously hum or
whistle the next day?
Howard Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Mallory Ruling

The House Judiciary Com
mittee recently approved pro-
posed legislation which will
remedy the effect of the NAL
lory decision by providing
that delay alone would not
bar an otherwise admissible
confession, and by requiring
that policemen warn an &C
cuSed person that any state
ment made by him may be
used against him. An edi-
torial in The Star suggested
that critics Of the proposed
legislation have by a grossly
misguided approach to the
problem forgotten the right
of society to be protected
from the depredations Of the
criminal element.
While it is all very ad-
mirable to extol the virtues
of this proposed remedy and
to hail it as "the" clarified
ton, I do not believe one
could truthfully say that
those critics are in fact for
getting anyone's rights. On
the contrary, it is a matter
of public record that those
critics. while seeming to pur-
sue a course aimed at the
rights of individuals. are in
reality the single group
which has shown a true dual
concern for the balance of
rights" They are the single
group which has recognized
the problems emanating from
this judicial ragweed.
Speaking in opposition.
Representative Celler. chair
man of the committee, stated
that the proposal violated a
number of constitutional pro-
visions and that it would tend
to encourage prosecuting off,
GERS to extract confessions
with or without coercion. in
timidation and promise. In
view of these wise observa-
tions, it is inconceivable that
a committee of gress
could approve such a measure.
Instead of being the much
sought balance" it seems to
be the nucleus Of future loop
holes through which more
rapiSts and murdererS can
slip and more innocent men
can be imprisoned on the
basis of false confessions.
There is just one lasting
solution to the Mallory ruling.
Legislation requiring the pres
ence of an impartial third
person acting as referee at
all police interrogations is the
one. the only, and the flaw
less answer.
Briggs d. EversOn.