davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Canadian Members Have Earned Right
To Representation In Official Family
Supreme President Proposes Change In
Bylaws To Please Canadian Membership
CONTINUED From Page 81

Germs our Canadian member
ship.
For one member of the Su-
preme Board of Trustees, and
for one member of the High
Trial Board, only Canadian
delegates may be nominated;
however, the entire delegation
takes part in the voting and
a majority of the legally cast
votes elects one Canadian as
a member of the Supreme
Board of Trustees, and one
member of the High Trial
Board.
To the question, why can
not a Canadian be elected to
the office of supreme presi-
dent, or any other position in
the supreme administration, l
replied that every member of
the convention has the right
to run for any office in the
Society's supreme administra-
ton.
Accordingly, every Can
adian delegate has the right
to run, that is be nominated,
and if he receives a majority
of legally cast votes, may be
elected to any position for
which he was properly nomi-
mated. Our Canadian delegates
had that right at all past con-
ventions.
My recommendation to the
next convention would assure
two positions in the supreme
administration regardless of
how many Canadians may be
candidates, or how many of
them are elected to the vari-
GUS other offices.
1 repeat, only delegates
from Canada may be nomi-
mated for one member of the
Supreme Board of Trustees
! and one member of the High
Trial Board, and if the Can
adian delegates agree among
themselves to nominate only
one Canadian, brother or Sis
ter, for the fifth member of
the Supreme Board of Trus-
tees and of the High Trial
Board, then that member
from Canada will by all
means be elected to that posi-
ton,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

The Canadian delegates
would not be required to agree
beforehand on only one cam
didate for each position, and
may nominate more than one
candidate for the fifth menu
ber on each of these Boards,
but only one will be elected
by the convention into the
Supreme Board of Trustees,
and one into the High Trial
Board.
For the remaining four
positions, any number of dele
gates may be nominated, the
same as heretofore, including
Canadians, but only four will
be elected by the convention.
Certain Of Two Posts
am sure that l have shown
that my recommendation to
the next convention is not
made with the intention Of
throwing crumbs to our Cam
adian membership, but rather,
it will insure them two posi-
tions in the supreme adminis-
tration, as 1 explained above,
in addition to the right that
the Canadian delegates had
heretofore, of being elected
to other positions in the So
ciety's supreme administra-
ton, as well.
From the report of the
leaders in the current two
year membership campaign, it
is evident that our builders
from Canada are still in first
place in the enrolment of new
members.
Our Canadian membership,
therefore, deserves represent
alton in the supreme admins
tration, and I am firmly con-
vinced that the Executive
Board will accept my recon-
mendation for inclusion in the
proposed new bylaws, and
that the convention will adopt
the amendment to the present
bylaws by a large majority
vote, and that after the next
convention, our Canadian
membership will be adequate
ly represented in the supreme
administration of the Croa-.
tian Fraternal Union for all
time to come.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

of the Aliquippa schools.
Rudolph Tatalovich, III, is
the son of Rudolph and Kath-
crime Tatalovich, also men,
bers of the "Alcros". A men,
ber of the high school bas-
ketball team, Rudolph has
one more year to complete
before graduation. He plans
to go on to college, after
wards.
Cecilia Habazin is the
wife Of John HabaZin and
the mother OF three chill
dren, who are all now men,
bers OF the CFU.
Katherine Dutkovich is the
wife OF Frank Dutkovich and
the mother of two children.
The entire family is affiliated
with the CFU.
Last, but not least, we
greet Katherine limerick,
daughter Of Milton and Nancy
limerick, W no transferred
from Nest SIS. She is a grad
uate Of the Aliouippa schools
and is presently employed at
our Aliquippa Hospital.
William j. Zivitz, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
BY V. l. Mandich
Supreme President

PITTSBURGH - On Sun
day, August 31st, here in
Pittsburgh, sister Josephine
Unkovich nee Polio, and wife
Of the highly esteemed Kosto
Unkovich, until recently Hon.
orary Consul Of Yugoslavia
for Western Pennsylvania,
passed away after a long ILL
ness,
The late sister Unkovich
Was a daughter of Nicholas
Polio, owner and editor of
one of the first Croatian
newspapers In A m Q rica,
which was published in Chi
cago.
The history or the Croatian
Fraternal Union tells us that
it was Nicholas Polio, father
of the departed Josephine
Unkovich, who persuaded
Zdravko Muzina to leave Chi
cago and go to Pittsburgh
with the object Of uniting all
of the then existing indepen-
dent Croatian benevolent So
cieties in the Pittsburgh area.
The result was the Croatian
Society, later the National
Croatian Society, and now the
present Croatian Fraternal
Union.
House OF Hospitality
Mrs. Unkovich was an &C.
tive club woman and served
as president of the ladies'
club "Lipa" for 80 years.
The home of kosto and
Josephine Unkovich extended
it's hospitality to great num-
bers of visitors, prominent
dignitaries and friends over
the past half a century and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

in recent weeks by the
Foundations Board of Di-
rectOrs will enter into the
Supreme Board ruling on
the $4,000 Scholarship
Grants due this month is
something we could not
foresee at this writing.
Be that as it may, the mem
bers of the Croatian Frater'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

fore, be the first fraternal
leader ever to represent his
Commonwealth on one OF
these always memorable
wreath laying occasions.
Our congratulations.
Not Personal Honor
Carl B. Hyatt, Executive
Director of the National Con-
ference on Citizenship, has
already notified bro. Mandich
Of his role in the Sept. II
ceremonies.
Bro. Mandich is to sit on
the platform at the opening
session of the Conference
since the representatives
are to be introduced at that
time-take part in the
wreath laying rites in the
afternoon, and be a head
table guest at the Annual
Dinner in the evening.
He is, of course, looking
forward to this great honor
with deep pleasure, not SO
much in a personal sense, but
with the pride that goes with
knowing that his actions will
reflect credit on every mem
Der of the Croatian Fraterna]
Union Of America and our
people in the United States
as a whole.
Gov. Leader is deserving of
the gratitude of every mem
Der Of the Society for this
mod" in the direction of all
Americans of Croatian de-
scent.
Conference Leaders
John ]. Parker, United
States Court of Appeals,
Fourth Circuit, is the Presi-
dent of this years Confer
ence.
First Vice President of the
group is Earle T. Hawkins
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

nal Union will be kept ir-
formed on all decisions hand
ed down by the Supreme
Board via articles, minutes,
and other media.
Every effort will be made
to publish a rundown" Of
the Boards major decisions
in the following issue of the
Ia iednicar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
RE:MATERIAL

Thursday noon is the
deadIine for all material
intended for publication in
the English Section of the
Zajednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day of the
week will not appear in the
following issue of the Eng
lish Section. If contents of
same are still timely, late
arriving articles will be
published the week after:
If not, they will be killed"
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SATURDAY

no one will believe him. Bobby
DriseolI, Arthur Kennedy. Ruth
Romun.
7-Scfewcy ThecteF. Movie.
IA Hours. There's AIwoys o
Wonon." 1888. @A,,privote eye
and his wife find themselves
working on the some murder ense.
joan Blondell, Melvyn Douglas,
Mary Astor.
9-The Groy Ghost Adventure.
Prisoner ExchonoesH Tod An
drews stors.
1900
4-News. Sproque.
9-NeWs. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
11:l0
4-FeotuFe Festival. Movie.
! HeuF, 50 Mia. 'croekup."
l957.iPsser Lore. 6rion Donlevy.
l1:l5
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
z HouEs, 5 Min. The Purple
Ploin." 1855. A depressed pilot
hos nentol breakdown during o
eompoion in 6urno. Gregory Peck.
l2:30s
1.-The Lerd's PEoysE.
Iz:40I
4-lnspirotion.
1.20
9-Th Late. Late Show. MovIe.
la Hours. "Pnrdon Ny sorcnr."
1912. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.
2:5o
9-kAeditutlon. WeutheF.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Prosrum Listinss

and his Champagne Music Max
I ers. tFrcm Hollywood
9cOhl Susonne. Comedy.
Suscnnc ixcssIuned 10 break aipsc .
.ishipbourd romance. Gale Storm.
ZcSu Pitts, tRspeut.
$50 81 Z
4-1urning Point. Dromo.
THE Customs of Country" A.
Mediterranean customs officer
lenrns the volue ofio oentlemonss
code OF honor. Kurt Kosznor, 2
Everett Sloane. tRepect.1
9-Fiove Gun. viii Travel.
Polodin comes to the aid Of
young woman who. travelling from
Philadelphia to O Western roneh
to meet her fionce, finds killer
at the end of her Journey. Rich
ard Boone. Marian Seldes. IRE
peot.l
4-Amcteur Hour. Ted Mock.
7-Mike WoIIoce Interviews.
ChorIes Percy. president Of Bell
9 Howell Co. sphses e
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Frontier violence connes to Dodge
City. Jomes Arness, Amondo
BIoke, Dennis Neover. Repsut.f-
1910
4-Joseph Gotten Show. Drmo.
THE Deudly chuin. Al promise
is fulfilled with snukdef a S years
otter II Is made. Don O'iefilhy,
Joonne Gilbert tRepeutsl
S-Giuns Playhouse. Movie.
IA Houvs. aThe Window. 1912.
a. child witnesses 9 murder but
Evening star., 1958-07-13

7-Meet corliss Archer.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
ia Hours. THE Purple Ploin.
1855. Gregory Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
1898 SERVICE FOR EIGHT

For colorfuI, casual living >. to blend
with your eoIorfuI linens either
pattern will set an interesting table.
Ivory body, coupe shape.
'GoFIond" - decorated with a pink
and green Ieof center circle.
"Doisy Mee"-hos q yellow daisy with
green leoves, brown stem, side sproy.
IS Pieces Include:
8 Plates . 8 Cups
Breed g Buffers . 8 Souc
g Creomer . Vegetable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Whatever your decor you'll find the chair you want in
this outstanding group! Outstanding in design womonship
quality materials and downo- price! included zip
pered foam cushioned choir decorator styles with foam seots
sturdy comfortable rockers Come in choose one Tor
severoIl to complete your home decoration!
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
MILITARY OVERSEAS PAY TO CONTINUE

Servicemen stationed in the new state Alaska will continue to receive overseas pay and Federal Civilian employees will continue to receive cost-of- living allow ances, according to the Depart ment of Defense and the US. Civil Service Commission.
 The Air Force Times, the of ficial publication of the United States Air Force. reported these facts in the July g, 1858 issue. The Air Force Times dispatch from Washington, DC. said:
 "Servicemen and civil servants in Alaska are scheduled to con tinue drawing overseas pay, sta ton allowances and living costs differentials after the territory becomes a state. Similarly, duty there is slated to continue under the federal tour category.
 . ''These are opinions authorita- tive Pentagon officials expressed as the Senate passed the state hood bill which assures the ter ritory of state status.
 'sThe Civil Service Commission said flatly that extra civilian pay would continue"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
Statehood Under Constitutional
 Government
BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS EMPLOYEES RETAIN STATUS

The Bureau of Public Roads will continue to administer the Federal Aid Highway Program after Statehood
 Statehood will not have any effect on the currently authorized Federal Aid Highway Program
 Employees of the Bureau of Public Roads in Alaska will not be affected by Alaska Statehood insofar as their employment is concerned.
 These three points have been determined by the Washington, DC. office of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads. They have been is sued in the form of a communi- cation from the Deputy Com. missioner of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads to the Alaska Area Director for the Bureau of Pub lie Roads.
 In a radiogram dated August S6, 1858, to Alaska BPR Director E. H. Swick in Juneau, Deputy Commissioner Frank Turner said:
 "Question has been raised with respect to the effect of Alaska Statehood on the Federal Aid Highway Program and the status of Bureau of Public Road em- ployees currently administering the program in Alaska.
 'sIt has been determined that Public Law 85-5O8 (The Alaska Statehood approved July ', 1858, if finally implemented by the affirmative vote of the people of Alaska and the satisfaction of other conditions contained in the Act, will have no effect on the currently authorized Federal Aid Program in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
Ike Curious About Pentagon Study Of Facts Which Might Lead United States To Surrender In Atomic War

WASHINGTON, R The White House said Thursday President Eisenhower was mostly curious-rather than angry when he heard the Pentagon was tudy ing circumstances that might lead the United States to surrender in atomic war.
 Press Secretary James c. flag erty told newsmen Eisenhower ordered an immediate investi- gation of the report. But flag erty added:
 q would say the Presidents reaction was more one of curiosity than anger"
 Hagerty characterized the re action that way when told that a senator, who asked not to be identified, had said ''I've never seen the President so mad"
 Answering questions at a later news conference, Hagerty said Eisenhower certainly wouldn't agree to any talk about surrender by the United States"
 As for the idea of the reported study, Hagerty said:
 q think his Eisenhower 8 exact words were, If it's true it's ridiculous"
 At the same time, however, Pentagon sources pointed out that it is regular military practice to study all sorts of eventualities even those considered unlikely to arise"
 The top level Pentagon view was that if Eisenhower was hor- rified by the report he got on the new study, his horror was directed at the idea that surren- der was treated as something that might logically happen-not at any study of conceivable situ- ations.
 The source of the uproar seemed to have been a recently published book, printed by Stan ford University press and now on public sale.
 ' The book is entitled Strategic Surrender, The Politics of Victory and Defeat" It was written by Paul Kecskemeti, and it's cover carries the notation "A Rand Corporation Research Study"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
A. I. R. & H. Given $6O,OOO Additional Appropriation

WASHINGTON, R The Senate Appropriations Commit tee increased to $240,000 an allocation in supplemental ap- propriation measure for Alaska International Rail and Highway studies this fiscal year, Sen. Warren Magnuson D-Wash re- ported today.
 Magnuson, member of the Sen a te Appropriations Committee and vice chairman of Alaska In- ternational Rail and Highway Commission, said allocation of $180,000 first sought was increased to $240,O00 when it became evi- dent a larger amount would be needed to carry out economic and engineering studies necessary in connection with location of a rail and highway route between the United States and Alaska.
 A bill extending the life of the commission to Aug. 1, 1860, now approved by Congress and Presi- dent Eisenhower, authorized a $3Oe,0O0 expenditure by the com mission. Magnuson said an addi- tional $6O,000 would be sought next session if needed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
WELFARE PROGRAM UNAFFECTED BY STATEHOOD

The Alaska Department of Public Welfare will experience no change when Alaska makes the transition from territory to State.
 Director Henry A. Harmon has ordered an international state ment to be included in each assis- tance payment to Alaskans made on August l, 1858. The state ment said:
 "The Alaska Department of Public Welfare has always opera ted as a State Agency the same as all of the other 48 states. Be- coming a State therefore will not change the operations of the Welfare Programs
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15

Rand is an independent, non profit organization which does research in the interest of national security and welfare.
 Many of the corporation's studies are made at the request of the Air Force, for which Rand is a contractor. But some studies are made on the corporations own initiative.
 An authors preface in the new book says ,''This study was pre- pared as part of the research program undertaken for the United States Air Force by the Rand Corp" However, one Pen tagon source said that in clear ing the book for publication the security review branch of the Defense Department specified a disclaimer, saying the book did not represent official views.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
Marriage Last For 10
 Days Without A Kiss

LOS ANGELES, RAThe bride swept up the rice and went to bed.
 The groom spent the night in the kitchen picking eggs.
 That was her first night at home as Mrs. Shirley Rainey, the bride told a judge Wednesday in winning an annulment.
 The marriage lasted 10 days, and was without a kiss, she tes- tified. She is 23. The groom was Robert c. Rainey, 31, a sales man.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
Open House Monday Will Honor Rev. and Mrs. ThOs. Knuds0n

There will be an open house for Pastor and Mrs. Thomas A, Knudson, Monday, Aug 18th from 7:3O to 9:3O at the quonset next door to Our Savior's Luther an Church.
 Pastor and Mrs. Knudson, hav- ing served here for the past three years, will be leaving the last of this month for the states.
 Their many friends are wei comed to take this opportunity to visit with the Knudsons before they leave.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
Paul Thiry Named Architect For Fair To Be Held In Seattle

SEATTLE, dR m Paul Thiry, 5, Seattle architect and native of Nome, was named Wednesday as primary architect for the Century 21 Exposition and Civic Center Development here The selection was made by the State World Fair Commission and the Civic C enter advisory commission. Thiry was chosen out of 35 arch itects. The fair will be held in 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15

WEATHER FORECAST Fair and warmer today and Saturday. Low tonight 48, high tomorrow 62.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
A sI5O,000,OO0 RACKET

Within the next II months, Ameri-
cans will lose $150.O0O.0OO to phony
stock market operators" Thus writes
NEA reporter Ward Camel. And his
words are based on unhappy conclu-
sions reached by Albert c. Lasher, a
financial observer of long experience.
The 'phony" operators in question
are the boiler room men. They fire.
quently use respectable-sounding ad-
dresses in the New York financial
center to give dignified front to the
swindle. Their tools are batteries of
telephones, manned by high-pressure
statesmen who know every trick of
Fleeing the gullible. Long distance
calls are common, for the reason that
they impress people and command
attention.
The operators make all manner of
guarantees and promises on behalf
of stocks which are worthless or vir-
tually so. And their victims, more Of
ten than not, are people who should
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

do business in North Carolina
and all Of the plants he offers
for sale are inspected and certi-
fled by the Division of Entomo-
logy OF the North Carolina De-
Dartmcnt of Agriculture.
Buy only from a reliable nurs-
eryman or scotsman. and he
Will back up any claims made
by his representatives. It has
been my privilege to work with
the nurserymen of North Caro-
lima for many years, and | have
found the members OF the North
Carolina Association to be re-
putable and anxious 10 serve
their customers honestly and
well. In almost every case, cheap
nursery stock is, in the long run
the mos. expensive you car
buy.
What have said about the
nurserymen is also true for the
members OF the North Carolina
SeedSmen'S. Association. Sc
many things can happen in III.
production, cleaning, classified.
''tion and packaging OF seed thai
he must be always on the alert
Il osee that you get varietie:
(which are true to namA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

Visiting in Wilmington Satur-
day were Mrs. John F. Pickett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lar
heart.
Miss Shirley Grice, and Miss
Lura Jane Grice Of Wilmington
spent Thursday with their par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grict
and family of Pircway.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Todd OF
Chadbourn spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 7
Smith. t
Hrs. Jimmy Sarvis of Colum-
bia. is spending few days witt
her mother Mrs. Lester Gore.
Mrs. Adcll SummerSett o.
.GrissittIwn spent last week Wis.
iting in Merritt Island. Fla.
Roland BoZeman. and Lonnit
BoZeman of Durham Spcn
Thursday with MI and Mrs
Lonnie GriCc.
The Rev. r. l. Cumbee ot
Whiteville was the Sunday CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buck anc
family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Behind The Scenes

before long 80-proof bourbons
will have the greatest consumer
demand. Eighty proof is often
allied the continental or uni
erSal proof because most whis-
Nies and cognacS sold through
"ut Europe and other interna-
.rnal markets are marketed al
N-prOcr. Nj. RoSenStiel see.
he cause O temperance bein
GINcc by tie National trend I,
rwcr-prUOt ,ourbOn WHISTLES.
7, G MUCH FOR RESEARCH?
T.. Tn .ru States may b,
'i.na ,'p 4, I strain on IL
'....N b. uF ,gr.ughaSiS on rv
,dgch ana development. This i.
NJ view Of DIR. Fritz. Machlup. !;
-".y >or u. polItIca! economy .;
-.uph.ns University.
'Lir rial research and deve-
Tc".. mas authority contend.
.eprcScntS only part of one OF
the three principal factors in Z
nations economy that compete
for its human resources. Produc-
ton Of consumers goods anC
capital goods are two of tn,
,umpeting factors. The third j!
production OF knowledge: basi,
research, education, and apple,
research or industrial research
and development.
Education and industrial re
search and development com
pete with each other for talen.
DIR. MaChlup points out. Til,
poor showing made by education
lately suggests that industrial
research may be getting NOR
than its share of the nation
human resources. he contends.
BIT 5 o. BUSINESS - Air
mail subsidies will jump II,
Slo.5 million 10 s61.s million :;
fiscal 1850. with more than 7
per cent going 10 local fcedc
airlines The latest surve,
OF management compensation
shows pay levels about the sam
as last year, the first time il
20 years that they haven't in
creased Board insuranc
protection at low-cost grou,
rates, heretofore unavailable +
individual pleasure boat owners
is now being offered by an org
anization known as the Captain
Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
PR E W AZ
Il { n :
BY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. Louise Chestnut. ana
Jack Chestnut have returne,
home after visit with her dau-
ghter Mrs. Ethel Taylor OF Rock
ingham.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Glen Puckstt Of
Newport News. Va. spent some
time with Mrs. John F. Puckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic Gricc
were Saturday guests OF Boyd
Johnson of Loris
Mrs. Lacy Long mas returned
home after spending several
days in Durham hospital.
Mi and Mrs. Carmel Ray and
children of Pensacola. Fla. left
Friday after a short visit.
M-Sgt. Emory F.. Chestnut Of
Orangcburg. spent Friday with
his mother Mrs. Louise Chest
nut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Jen-
rette of Charlotte spent several
days here with relatives.