davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"A Great Day."

AaaAAAAAaaAeNAAAeeA
during the opening moments
of the show.
Following the "Jadran"
numbers will be the Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans Alumni in a delightful
musical interlude certain to
please their many friends.
A Holiday In Europe
The first guest juvenile en-
semble il to take the stage at
this point.
The group - the "Holy
Trinity" Junior Tamburitzans
Of nearby Ambridge. Starring
with the orchestra will be solo
ln9tlNmentallSt Jack NelkO,
the Girls Trio, and the Dance
Ensemble.
Next viii come the Sec
ond ''outside" group, the
Trafford, Pa, Junior Tam
baritsans. Highhghts Of
their appearance will be
. Holiday In Europe" pre-
sentaHon and = clarinet
polka by Robert Ference.
And once again a musical
interlude by the Duquesne
Tamburitzans Alumni to spell
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
QuiP Youngsters
Await Their Cues
Ambridqe and Trafford Junior Ensembles To
Participate In Formal Debut Of New Orchestra

ALIQUIPPA, Pa - The "Jadran" Junior Tamburitz-
products of the Duquesne University School of Music
will make their formal public concert debut Sunday Oct
H. at 3pm. in the Aiquippa High School Auditorium.
Walter w. Kolar Director of the Duquesne University
Tanburzans will serve the Master of Ceremonies, and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

off the coming and going of
the youthful parade Of artists.
Hosts Back For Bow
Closing the program will be
the "Jadran" youngsters,
with John Provich cast in one
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

since the drive opened Jan.
1 last, the genial Californian
was credited last week with
an amazing total Of 1,O20
Points to entitle him to the
Grand Prize Award and make
him the undisputed Campaign
commander on a continental
basis.
Interesting to note is that
only 700 Points are neces-
sary to qualify for this
dream vacation" in 1860.
Which, obviously, meant
nothing to bro. Kovacevich.
Or could mean, and proba-
bly, does, that he aims to keep
on the Campaign trail until
he qualities for an additional
trip abroad - this one for his
lovely wife.
But, bro. Kovacevich Is not
the lone qualifier for this
coveted award.
He has company.
Two Others In Fold
The second to cross the line
last week was Danica Marku-
sic, Schumacher, Ont, Can
ada, Lodge 895.
! (Americans p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
(Third Of a Series)
By STEPHEN #. BRKICH
Editor, English Section, Zajednicar

INDER THE fstyled independent" Communist gov
~ ernment Of Yugosava, education the elementary
level ID compulsory and free and the rulers of that nation
constantly appealing to the popuace to tone down.
iliteracy = which high 24.8% in 1948.
The writer could not ascertain Yugosavias 1856 stand
ing the eucaonev during his visit that country
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Seeing Is Believing
Seeing Is Believing ~
An American
In Yugoslavia

The writer toured through much of Yugosavia from Aug
II Sept TO- 1885, the leader of group of 81 American
and Canadian members of the Croaan Fratenal Union
visited that country Southern Europe Follow
his return to the States he penned of 20 articles
covering the tour for the enjoyment of the Socets
American and Canadian born members These articles being
repeated at this time for the edcaon of those currently
gagged in the CFUs twoyear Membership Campaign and
vorng to win the Grand Prize Award 1860
gosavia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
THREE QUALIFY FOR TRIP TO YUG0SLAVIA
IMafh kovacevich
Now Continental
Campaign Leader
Three Qualified
For 1860 Chance
To Visit Abroad
BY Stephen #. Brkich
Co-Vice Chairman
Campaign Committee

PITTSBURGH Math Ko-
vacevich, Los Angeles, 3rd
Supreme Vice President of the
Croatian Fraternal Union, is
the first to qualify for the
Society's Membership Cam
paign Grand Prize Award of
a 1860 visit to Yugoslavia.
Slipping of success wherever
his travels have taken him
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

Frank Habazin is to deliver
the address of welcome.
Opening Part 1 of the
Program will be the "Jad-
ran" Juniors under the di-
rection of Donald Kneze-
vich, Director the Du-
uuesne Tamburitza School
of Music.
Antoinette Supirak an d
Steve Veselich will appear in
solo roles with this orchestra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
Congratulations"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Coming Events

South Chicago U-L
5th Birthday Party
November 29, 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
:HUngriu Acusu d
Esfudos Unidos
de ~Ingerenciu
en- sUs AsUntos
Por Kurt Neubouer

BUDAPEST, Nov. l (UPI-
Hungria acuso a Estados Unidos
de provocacion e ingerencia,
Zen sus asuntos internos, por ha.
Der enviado una nota en- que pi.
FHio facilidades para que ell Car.
denal Josef Mindszenty pudiera
ssalir del pals y concurrir al con.
elave de Principles de la Iglesia,
zen que Sc eligio nuevo Papa.
Laszlo Garages, jefe de prensa
del gobierno, declare que la nota
.-norteamericana constituyo una
iruda provocaci6n y una grosera
Intervention en- los asuntos in.
ternos de Hungria". Anadio que
Eel Departamento de EStado de
Washington, desarrolia una cons
.tante politica de ingerencia.
Il Reitero seguidamente ell argu-
.nento hungaro de que Monsenor
,Mindszenty, refugiado en- la lie.
,gacion de EstadoS Unidos desde
" (Pasa a la Pagina w
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

RICHARDINE EN- MIAMI-Gran entusiasmO ha despertadO
en- la col0nia hispana la noticia de que ell TEATRO TIVOLI
ha frniadO un cOntratO con los empresariOs J. POrtilla Blan.
cas- y j. ChOng, representatives del gran mayo Richardine, pa.
ra una presentation de variOs dias de este maestro del iusiO-
niSnsO ell ell popular teatrO. Els esta la pTimera vez que ell
pdbHcO hispanO. de Miami tiene Oportunidad de presencar
un esiectaculO de esa case. Rchardine viene precedidO de
gram Sama, y ACADIA de terminar una gra pr Cuba y Puer-
to Rico, en- dOnde dej6 a los pdbIcOs de esOs paises cOnven.
Cfd0Sd de Ia superiOridad de SUI tecnica y la gran ha5ilidad y
hiaestria que ha lOgradO EN- SUI interesante profession. RICHARD
DINE Sc presentara desde ell microbes, 5 de nOviembre en-
eI. TiyQli. Las entradas para las presentaciones del microbes
y,jueves son a precos pOpulareS, o sea SO centavos para adul.
tOs Y so centaVOs para ninOs. BESIDE ell viernes seran a SIPS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Gran Avmento On Ia Demundu de
PupeI en- los Estudos Unidos

WASHINGTON, noviembre 1.
(UPD-La revista trimestral
del DEPARTMENT. de Concrete
sobre la industrial de papel y
carton de Estados Unidos infor-
ma un aumento en- la demanda
oe la mayoria de las classes de
papel desde julio, con ell resulta
do de que la production de 49,
So. puede ser similar a las go.
TOO, 900 toneladas Productions en-
1887.
La revista anticipa que, la de,
manda y ell consume de papel
de peri6dico en- Estados Uni.
dos, que Sc reduio durante la
recession, es possible que reanu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Buenas Perspectivas Para I'm
Aumento de Capital del Banco.
MundiaI ell Fondo Monetario.
Declare eI Emba iador del PERI en-
Washington, Fernando Berckemeyer
Por ALBERTO MORE

NACIONES UNIDAS, no.
viembre l.. (UPD-Fernando
Berckemeyer, Embajador perua-
no en- Washington y Presidente
del Consejo de Gobernadores,
del Fondo Monetario Interna-
cional y del Banco Mundial, de-
clar6 que hay buena perspecti-
va de que Ell capital de esas en-
tidades logre alcanzar un au-
mento de un cincuenta y un
Glen por ciento, respectivamen-
te.
FL diplomatico. que regreso la
Semana pasada de Nueva Delhi,
sede de la reunion reciente del
Fondo y ell Banco, dijo que Sc
cree que ell capital actual del
fondo, que es de 9,405 millones
de dolares puede acrecentarse
con otros 400 millones, en- tan
to que ell del Banco, que es ac-
tualmente de 5000 milloneS de
d6lares, Sc aumentaria al doble.
"Tanto los paises capitalists
como los que estan en- desarro-
Ito -dijo B~erckemeyer- ven
con optimismo ell incremento
de los capitales de ambas insti-
tuciones, pues este daria mayor
solidez y estabilidad a las mo-
nedas naeionales, de una parte,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
KeSAhien tOnleEcIaI
Desaparecen
UIfimos Resfos
de la Crisis

Los pedidos que recibieron
los fabricantes durante ell mes
de septiembre pasado, fueron
de $500. 600. 900 de dolares, Sc
gun informo ell Departamento de
Concrete.
En- septiembre del ano pasa-
do ell total fue de 26. 500. 0O0. 900
de dolares. Ell ALA fue grande
comparandola con la de agosto
de este mismo aTo, en- que ell
volumen total de los pedidos
recibidos por los fabricantes
ese. mes fue de 100 millones de
dofares menos.
La mejora Sc observe en- to.
dos los campos de la economic.
Tan claramente Sc observe que
la revista Fortune, que nun.
ca Sc aventura a externar OPT.
(Pasa Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Confesfdn a MujdI los.
~7r0bojodores ExiI0dos


Los obrerOs cubanos que Sc
encuentran exilados en- los Es-
tadoS Unidcs vistaron la redac-
cion de DIARIO LAS AMERI-
CAS- para hacernos entrega de
la siguiente declaration en- que
refutan manifestations del Sc
CT etario General de la etc, Eu-
seblo Mujai
DIRIGENTES OBREROS EN-
EXILIO. RESPONDER A
MUJAL
Con fecha % de octubre, la
prensa Guiana publico un pan
fleto pagado por la etc. diri-
gido al PUEBLO DE CUBA,
exhortandolo a concurrir a las
faisas elecciones electorales
convocada por la Tirania de Ba-
tista para Ell dia 8 de noviem-
bre"
Este manifesto de Mujal Y ell
grupo de traidodres firmantes,
tlende mas a confundir al Sindi-
calismo Libre del Mundo, que a
los obreros y al propio pueblo
que en- nuestra Patria, pelican
frente al Regimen de Terror,
sangre y entreguismo de Batista
y Mujal.
En- dicho panfleto Sc preten-
de desvirtuar que la tragedia
Guiana es producto del secues-
tro realizado por ell tirano Ba-
tiSta en- 1852 de la libertad que
(PaSa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Pan. o. DARO LAS AMERICAS DOMINGO. 2 DE NovIEMBRE DE 1858
Exposition de
Grundes Obrus
de Arte pOr
TODD eli Mundo

NACIONES UNIDAS, noviem-
bre /. CUPD-Setenta y dos
acuarelas de pintores celebres
han emprendido la vuelta al
mundo, en- una exposition am.
bulante de la Organization de
las Naciones Unidas para la
Education, la Ciencia y la Cul-
tura (UNESCO).
Esta exposition eS la septims
de las organizadas por la UNES.
co para difundir las reproduc-
clones de obraS de arte.
La primera exposition de la
UNESCO fue tornado en- 1949,
con so hermosaS reproduccio-
mes de las obraS notables de la
pintura, desde 1860 hasta nues-
tros dias.
Sc imprimieron entonces Gin
co series de copias, con ell fin
de hacerlas viajar y estimuIar
ell interes a~rtistico en- los paises
sin posibilidades econ6micas SUI
ficientes para obtener por su
propia %cuenta, colecciones re-
presentativas del arte mundial.
eel Correo", la revista de la
UNESCO, recuerda en- Su ulti-
mo numero:
Brasil fue ell anfitrion de esa
primera exposition ambulante.
Despues de I'm exito extraordi-
mario en- Rio de Janeiro la ex-
posicion recorri6 las ciudades
memories y, luego, debia pasar a
los paises vecinos de la Ameri-
ca Latina; pero, ell gobierno del
Brasil manifesto a la UNESCO,
SUI, deseo de adquirir la colec-
cion de obras maestras, inician-
do ash un procedimiento ines
perado y abriendo un nuevo no.
rizonte a las expoSicones. Ell
mismo destino esperaba a varias
de estas. que ha encontrado aho-
"a SUI hogar permanente en- pal
ses no desposeidos desde ell
punto de vista cultural deseo-
(Pasa q n pAgina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

Y aumentaria e. nivel crediticio
de los paises miembros, al pro-
pic tempo"
"De particular importancia,
particularmente para America
Latina, es ell proyecto de crear
una corporation internacio-
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
ResMIien Commercial
Por JOHN MORKA

NUEVA YORK, Nov. l CUPID
Los ultimos restos de la crisis
desaparecieron esta semana, en-
medic de los pronosticos opti-
mistas - cast jubilosos - de
los expertos, al informar las
Rmpresas manufacturers de los
Estados Unidos, que ell volumen
de sus negocios excedio al del
mismo periodic del ano pasado,
Dor primera vez en- 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

de su tendencia al aumento.
FL consume de papel de Pc
riodlco desde JUNO de 1858 ha
aumentado hacia las cifras de
1857, despues de una baja de
cerca de seis por ciento durante
la primera parte del ano.
Las importaciones de papel de
peri6dico en- Estados Unidos en-
Ell primer semestre de 1858 ba.
(PAsa la Pagina 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
The Key To Eternity

up any attachment that interferes with
fulfilling His law simply because He
asks it. The test of love is unquestion-
ing obedience to Gods will.
AS for brotherly love, it does not
consist in ~sentimentality or pledging
sums of money or joining fraternal
organizations. It is seeing Christ in
everyone no matter who he is and the
avoidance of anything that would
hamper the spiritual or temporal well
fare of our neighbor.
This kind of love is not easy to
come by. But with Gods help we can
attain it. The key to eternity is an
exclusive and all-embracing love of
God and a respect for u neighbours
dignity because of God. It's just as
simple and as difficult as that!-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Millions of people today are asking
the same question as the lawyer in
this Sundays Gospel: master, what
must | do to gain eternal life?" And
Christ's answer is unchanged: Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with thy
whole heart, and with thy whole soul,
and with thy whole mind: and thy
neighbor as myself"
This is the way to get to heaven:
it is not just a good way, it is the only
way. 1t is an infallible way: if we carry
out this law, we cannot help but be
saved. Of course to say we love God
is easier than loving Him. In practice,
we show love of God by doing what
He wants, not what we want.
1t means putting God first: before
family, before friends, and most of all
before our own desires. 1t means giving
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Corner
Are Wolf
Calls Wrong?
7. by Fir. Henley

(and nations) such greeting is
taken at a matter of fact and
ordinarily represents no NOR
al problem or question. OF
course, any familiarity (espec.
tally unaccustomed) can be
dangerous and each Catholic
should be conscientious about
such questions. The confess
sional is the proper place to
solve questions of this nature
when they concern the indi-
vidual. For this entertainer it
might be ventured. that he
does not sound like the ideal
family entertainer. Are you
sure that he is a Catholic?
q. Since The Church is an
xious for people to have chill
dren why is she 50 set against
scientific helps for conception
such as artificial dissemination.
A. The Church cannot be
accurately described as being
anxious" for people to have
children. Certainly she is not
inclined in that direction to
the extent that she would app
prove of adultery. When a
third party is introduced into
conception, as is ordinarily
the case in artificial insemin-
alton, that is gravely immoral
in principle regardless of the
scientific or medical environ
ment. The Catholic Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

G.. Is IL . sin for q Catholic
TO make wolf sounds and re-
marks about women on ~
and to be always playing
around with them-to the Ok.
tent Of embracing his wife's
sisser.in-Isw? | don't embrace
my brother.in.iaw!
A. This question appears to
be directed to some particu.
lar TV personality and I'm
sure you know that it is diff.
cult to state with certainty the
degree of guilt on someone's
conscience - outside of con-
fession. In general, however,
the wolf sounds and flip re-
marks such as you mention
certainly are far from the
Christian ideal. If they repre-
sent Tor in the case of an en-
tertainer also encourage in
others) impure thoughts or
desires deliberately entertain
ed they could be serious sins.
Often they are immodest rath-
er than impure lie. they show
a lack of reserve and rever-
ence for the sacred character
of the sex relationship and
carelessness regarding tempta-
tons Of the flesh. When it
comes to embracing relatives.
in-laWs and family friends
there is a wide variation in
customs. In some families
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
A Noteworthy Convention

This is true because mans body and
soul cannot be separated in this life
and because his body is a temple of
the Holy Spirit destined to- rise again.
The saints of the Church always
put the primary emphasis on things of
the spirit but they did not neglect the
temporal welfare of their fellow mem
bers of the Mystical Body. Delegates to
this convention are following the tradi-
tional concern of the Church for her
children, for as Georges Bernanos re-
minds us: We are the inheritors of the
saints and in the Incarnation it is God
Himself who has visited us. -GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

gical Faculty at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
On the other hand. tome Of
II comes from extremely OBJ
isetive men who have gone out
Of their way TO pay tribute
10 the beneficial influence Of
the Church in the field Of H..
Dor relations and to disasso-
ciate themselves from the
Observation-Disclosures point Of
view. The only fault Of this
isffer group is that Of being
rather provincial or p%arochiaI-
minded in their attitude with
regard 10 the union traditions
Of other countries.
Take, for example, the case
of a close personal friend of
mine, a Protestant minister,
who recently implied in a pub
lie address that the Christian
unions of western Europe are
incompatible with democracy
or the democratic way Of life.
In his opinion, the Catholic
Hierarchy in this country
acted very wisely when it de.
cided g. ;. not to form Catho.
lie unions 49,. but to stay with
in the democratic framework
characteristic Of the American
scene"
ESSENCE or DEMOCRACY
/ seriously question the use
of the word democratic" in
this context. Christian unions
(some Of which, by the way,
are under Protestant auspices)
were started in western Eur
ope to counterfeit the influ-
ence of the dominant Social
list unions of the 10 century,
which were virulently Marxist
andfo r anti-rcligious.
The decision not TO ssts.
hlish Christian unions in The
United States was based on
the fact that the American
unions, thanks be TO God.
were not land are nofl Marx
ist sndfor anfi-relisious.
If the early American
unions had been Marxist or
anti-religious, we might well
have had confessional
unions in the United States,
including a number of Protes'
tant unions similar to those
which still exist. for example,
in Switzerland and Holland.
am personally very happy
That we didn't have to havs
such unions In the United
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

This week the Diocese and city of
Columbus are privileged to welcome
the 44th Annual Meeting of the
National Conference of Catholic Chair.
ties and the Society of St. Vincent de
Paul. We are pleased to have the
delegates in our midst and devoutly
pray that God will bless the proceed
ings of their convention.
This gives us an opportunity to say
again that the Church is in the world,
even if she is not of it, and that her
mission includes a real interest in
mans physical, mental, and social well
fare as well as his spiritual well-being.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

does not disapprove of using
artificial means either to
facilitate the natural act, or
to enable the natural act, per-
formed in a normal manner,
to effect conception" moral
Theology-Jone) There are
certain areas in which natural
law, the moral law of God,
is involved and the Church
does not approve of invading
those areas even for some
thing which seems desirable.
The Church. and any reason
able person knows that chill
dren are the natural, desirable
fruit of marriage. The Church
approves of any reasonable
and moral effort made to solve
any problem which interferes
with normal married and
family life.
q. While talking 70 . non-
Catholic friend found myself
involved in explaining the
motherhood Of the divine 10
fvre Of Christ as we'll as Of
His human nature as a doc.
trine Of the Church. He said
he could believe in the Cath.
ollie religion except for this
doctrine.
A. Nestorius, Patriarch of.
Constantinople, found the
same difficulty and he denied
that Mary was the Mother of
God. His teaching was con-
demned by the Council of
Ephesus {431 ADD and by
that of Chalcedon (451). The
Blessed Mother is not exact
ly mother of the divine nature
of Christ, but she is the moth
er of Christ who is both God
and NAN. She is HIS mother
and 1t is true of Christ to say
that He is God and He is man.
Mary is the mother of the
Goldman Christ. Part of our
difficulty consists in inability
to penetrate the mystery of
the Incarnation whereby God
became man. but we know
that Christ is one divine Per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

ciple that Faubus uttered?.
Does American law, do our
natural traditions admit the
principle that violence should
be allowed to change a law?
Certainly not. Such a principle
is a wild departure from the
traditional American way of
life!
Father LaFarge cited with
approval the Eighth Circuit
Court decision in the Little
Rock case in which the Court
said that the time has not yet
come in the US. when a Fed.
eral Court order must be an
nulled because of violent and
unlawful acts of individual cit
liens in opposition thereto"
Gangsters cannot m a k e
law. Mobs cannot make law.
Once you subscribe to Fau-
bus principle, then no rights
are safe. The Supreme Court
and the Federal Court, operat-
ing on such a principle, would
simply become the tools OF
lawbreakers.
As write this column, the
Supreme Court has not yet
handed down its decision with
regard to the dsts for infesrs.
ting Central High School,
Some experts think the Prssi.
dents recent remark in favor
OF "a slower pace Of intesrs'
ton" may influence the Court
to delay the actual date.
But most commentators say
the President was not referr'
ing to Little Rock at all but
was merely expressing a pre-
ference for gradual desegre'
CATION.
However. my own guess Is
that the Court will severely re
buff the principle that mobs
make law. If it were to allow
any further delay at Central
High School, the Supreme
Court would. in the words oil
Judge Hoffman in the Norfolk
indignation case, "completel,
and effectively, from a prac
tical standpoint, destroy the
operation of its own 1854 de
cision.