davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
The ife Story of Designer Old NCs Diploma v
Yaho Bukovac Artist Par Excellence, Man Of The World

particularly his resentment of
their treatment of him.
Not long after that he left
for Cavtat, glad to get away
from Brooklyn.
He Surprised Parents
The sea was usually calm
and the homeward voyage a
pleasant one. Everyone a
board ship liked young Vlaho
, and showered him with kind
ness.
After two months of sail
ing they reached port - Trl-
este - where Captain Lauro
took the youngster ashore,
handed him five Austrian
F1orins, and bade him good
bye and good luck. H e
thanked the captain and his
crew from the bottom Of his
heart.
With the money he pur-
chased fruit and other pro-
visions; boarded another
vessel and sailed south
ward for his beloved Cav
tat.
When he arrived, he sur
prised not only his parents
and relatives, but all in the
district. For none knew about
his homecoming.
X
NEXT: - Young Bukovac
decides on a sea career; a Tur-
kish Sultan throws a party; q
| frightened cadet meets up with
an accident and lies unconscious
| for I days.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Tony V|adovich Praised By Press
Continued From Page 81

Aliquippa fraternal organi-
cations, for six years as
head of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Lodge 423)
and for five years as pres
ident of the Croatian-Ame-
rican Social Club.
1t is significant, too, that
under his leadership the mem
bership of both groups Was
tremendously increased.
Outstanding Citizen
He has had business train
ing as we'll and understands
the problems of both the en-
ployer and the employe.
Migrating to the United
States from his native Yugo-
slavia in 1921, he came to
Aliquippa in 1926 and opera.
ted a cleaning and tailoring
shop for two years before he
went to work for ] and L in
1928.
MIR. Vladovich has con-
tributed to the civic prog
ress Of the Aliquippa he
loves, as he loves America.
He is chairman Of the Ali
quippa Municipal Water Au
thority, vice-chairman Of tn
Aliquippa Parking Authority
and q member Of the Citizen,
Advisory Committee to Ali
quippa Borough Council.
Philosophy Of Life
Al president Of tho biz
union, Mr.. Vladovich has al
ways been mindful Of hi
great responsibility TO tn,
workers he represented.
But at the same time h,
realizes that unless the com
pany which employees tn,
works comprising = Labor
union prospers, then ther>
will be neither employmen,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
BenId Lodge 217 Has
July 70 Fete On Tap

BENLD, III. - The Annual
Picnic Of CF'U Lodge 217 will
take place Sunday, July 20,
at Benld City Park.
The outing will be held
until the late hours Of the
evening, during which time
tho entertainment will be
provided by the Royal
Tamburitzans.
The traditional hot barbe-
cued lamb and other solid and
liquid refreshments will, Of
course, be available.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

rish more in Jamaica. Cricket
and horse racing bring great
er excitement to spectators
than elsewhere. Mountain hik.
ing, horse back riding, cycling
in the glorious air cuts loose
the spirit.
Golf enthusiasts have no
worry. The recently complies
ted Caymanas course in King
ston takes care of them in
sumptuous fashion. !.
Your Moneys Worth !
All of Jamaica's attractions
wouldn't mean much as q
dream of paradise" except
for one thing - the averages
person can afford to go. Tra-
vel is convenient; fares are
well within reach.
Twelve agencies offer com.
prehensive package tours
throughout the sum m r.
Eight major airlines now SER
vice the island with daily
flights from the us. and Cam
ada. Travellers can choose be-
tween first class, tourist
flights, or special 30-day ex-
cursion rates. ?-t
Those who long for the ad-
venture Of open seas will be
glad to hear ocean travels
just as easy. .,
Ships sail weekly from New
York, Miami and New Or
leans. Passenger-freighters in-
crease service with irregular
sailings to fill in "time-table''
gaps. Going by ship gives
holiday excitement = soon as
you leave port!
This year, summer trav-
elers get the best break yet
in hotel accommodations.
With a 20%o increase in ho-
tel space, available beds
now number $500. At the
same time, summer rates
have dropped by up to
4O%!
That's not all. Hotels are
noted for the special atten-
ton they give guests. Free BIZ
cycles for sightseeing is only
a small example.
Best example: avoiding the
usual social problem of re-
Caribbean - p. 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Nest 81 Mothers VIII
Picnic On AUGUST 31st

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - Gro
attain Fraternal Union Nest 81
and the Mothers Club viii
stage their Picnic on Sunday
August 81, at the "St. Cece'
liza" Park, Lemont Furnace
Pa.
The music for this occa-
sion will be furnished by
the Selo Tamburitza Or
chestra, under the direction
Of Pete Bacon Of Ver-
sailles.
Further details concerning
our outing will appear in fu.
ture issues Of the Ia jednicar,
Catherine M. Francis, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Then he returned to his bed
and fell asleep.
When he awoke the follow
ing morning they told him
that he was las drunk as a
cork and laughed at him.
Drunk or not, his fever was
gone. And that was all that
mattered.
White Lies Helpful
By now, Vlaho's loved ones
back in Cavtat learned of his
misfortunes and i'll treatment
in the States. So, they wanted
to bring their son back home.
But they didn't have the
money for his passage and in
desperation went to a person
in authority to find out il
something could be done to
ease their plight. They were
told to bide their time.
Not long after that
young Vlaho was sum-
moned to the office of the
Austrian Consulate General
in New York, where he was
confronted with such lead
ing questions as "How are
you getting along?" "How
do you feel?" "Why do you
want to 60 back to Cav
tatc"
Now, if the young man
were to tell the truth, espec.
tally about his stay on Hearts
Island, then he knew he would
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

be forced to stay in Brooklyn
with his aunt.
| Fearful of future mistreat-
ment if he remained in Amer
lea, Vlaho decided to answer
all questions in little white
lies" fashion. He told the au-
thorities that he was getting
along nicely, that he felt we'll,
that his aunt was good to him
that he wanted to stay with
her - but that he was just
naturally homesick for Cav.
tat.
They believed him.
Captain Pleasant Man
Vlaho soon learned that ar
Italian ship was about tc
leave Brooklyn for Italy and
decided to look up the cap
tain of the boat.
He told the captain his
hard-luck story and pleaded
with him to take him back
home. The skipper - one
Lauro - promptly agreed tc
take him aboard and even
promised to take the young
ster direct to Trieste.
Vlaho's happiness knew nc
bounds.
In the meantime, his aunt
and her cohorts learned
about Vlaho's decision and
tried to talk him out Of re-
turning to Europe.
He listened to them without
revealing his inner feelings
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

the way for fishing or a sand
wich in the lush tropical see
merry.
MontegO Bay is a scene
of luxurious hotels and
beach cabanas, a glamorous
playground for the Interna-
tional Set. Nearby Man
chester has the quiet, un-
hurried look of timeless
British countryside.
Even the land itself has
many contrasts: 7,O0O-foot
mountains, rugged v allie y S
rush down to meet the sea
and give the eye a breath.
taking view.
But no matter how start.
ling the contrasts and the
"calls' of history seem, jana
ica's greatest claim to para
disc" comes from the climate.
A year-round port-of-call
for the trade winds, it's
blessed with eternal summer.
These easterly breezes keep
island temperatures coole +
than anywhere along the
US. eastern seaboard, but
rarely fall below 70 degrees.
Average temperature is a.
bout -79 degrees.
For The Sporting Set
Like most islands, Jamaica
has a strong tradition of wa
ter sports. Yet it's climate
seems to put extra JOY in the
activities.
The Water Carnival of Au-
gust 1917 is a good example.
Staged for natives and visi-
tors alike, island pride makes
it a panorama and pageant.
The scene is picturesque Nor
gan's Harbor, at romantic
Port Royal.
Water-skiiers rush by,
bright sails flutter on the no.
rizon. Skin-diving exhibitions,
swimming meets, rowing, wa
ter polo against a lush back
drop of tropical palms thrill
the spectator.
Visitors can participate
in the same sports anytime.
And don't forget to add
ocean and river fishing. It's
the best in the world!
Even non-Water sports fou-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Chicago 81 Sec'y. Now
4 Resident Of be,Wyn

CHICAGO - This is to no
tify the members Of CFU
"Sloboda" Lodge 80 that the
Secretary's address has been
changed.
In the future please mail
all dues and other lodge busi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Part of Caribbean Cruise Grand Prize Award
Societys Campagners Should Picture Selves In Jamaica

NN~A
island, a place where wind
and sun sweep away daily
cares, where their spirits can
be free.
But the dream sounds too
much like Paradise - or Bali
Hal - so they shrug it off
and never 60 there.
But such an island really
exists - and just a few
hours from the US!
What's it called? Jamaica!
Washed by sunlight, it
CLEANS in the blue Carib-
bean like a precious stone.
And it seems to have a
magic call.
Always did. Bold, fearless
adventures, outcasts, cut
throats, and saints all called
it home for centuries, made
it a meeting place for the en-
tire Western Hemisphere.
Columbus felt it's spell when
he discovered and claimed it
for the Spanish Crown in
1894.
The pirate ships Of Henry
Morgan later sailed it's coves,
flying victorious Jolly Rogers
and laden with the plundered
wealth of seven seas.
An Elaborate Ritual
Morgan's wealth still lies
buried in some forgotten spot
beneath the sands.
The cutlasses of his crew
have long since turned to rust.
Even Port Royal, once-proud
capital and scene of wild buc-
cancer celebrations, is an un-
derwater ghost city. It was
victim of the 1892 earth
quake.
Yet the past hasn't faded
in Jamaica. Part 'of the
islands magic keeps old
and new living side by side.
Take Fort Charles, where
drill is an elaborate ritual.
Immaculate uniforms, preci-
sion movements - the troops
line up before ancient walls.
Commands, steps, marches go
back to the days when famous
Lord Nelson was the COM
manding officer.
This same "double-nature"
exists throughout the five
major resort areas. Each rep
resents a different face in a
strange world of contrasts.
The present capital, Kingston,
is an up-to-date metropolis.
But you can find the New
Worlds oldest cathedral in
the same area.
Glamorous Playground
Ocho Rios has become the
Riviera" of the Western
Hemisphere.
The traditional pastime re-
mains sailing the Rio Grande
river at Port Antonio - and
shooting rapids on a bamboo
raft! It's an unforgettable ad-
venture, but perfectly safe
with a guide along.
You can even stop along
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Society's Younger Membership Seen
As Qualified To Garry On In Future
Recent Pitt Training School Attended
BY Many Young Lodge and Nest Officers
CONTINUED From Page g.

CONTINUED
is another - \ brighter -
side.
Today, we can rarely FIND
a lodge which does not have
among it's officers at least one
native-born member. There
are many lodges whose lead.
ership is divided about half.
and-half, and there is also q
considerable number of lod.
ges entirely in the hands OF
native-born members.
Little by little, the younger
people are taking over the
reins Of the lodges, in other
organizations closely related
to the work of our Society,
and even at the top of our
Society.
What inspired me to
write these few lines, was
the one-day CFU Training
School recently held in
Pittsburgh. The oonduction
Of the school, or this new
method Of instruction, is
something entirely new for
all of us.
So it cannot be concluded
that the experience gained
from the schools in Chicago
and Pittsburgh will bring a
solution to our problem, or all
Of our problems, and that
henceforth we will hurry and
enroll everybody who is not
yet a member of the Society.
No, we have not solved that
problem, but are endeavoring
to find a better way. To date
this method has proved to be
the best, and I feel that it
should be continued until we
again find something better,
School A Revelation
Before the opening of the
classes in Pittsburgh, 80 per.
sons were registered. The
names of all who attended.
and the numbers of their
lodges, are on our records.
We went over all the names
very carefully, and where we
were not sure checked farther
and ascertained that of 81
participants, Al were born in
this country. So, the division
was half-and-half.
We asked all who became
members by way of trans
fer from the Junior Order
to raise their hands, and a.
bout 30 hands went up.
We were all thoroughly
heartened and delighted by
this, for we saw before us q
living example Of the nice
number Of young people who
are interested in becoming
better acquainted with their
organization.
But when we completed the
registration and established
that one-haf of the students
were born and educated here
and that they are young mer
and women with higher edu'
cation, the majority of them
holding responsible positions
in their communities, and ma
ny Of them prominent busi.
nessmen, then we were even
more highly elated.
As long as we have such
members, the Society's future
is not threatened. This is. q
concrete example from only
one place, which, We believe
will be duplicated in other pla.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

ness to Laddie Slamar, 1920
So. Gunderson Ave., Berwyn,
Illinois.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

This Editorial appeared in the
Saturday, July S, 1858, issue of the
Beaver, Pa, "Beauer Valley Times"
and is being giren continental Cir
c,,lation by the English Editor in
order to bring the subject to the
attention Of his fellop GU mem
bers throughout the United States,
Alaska, and Canada.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16

9,701 students enrolled N the
four colleges we recommended
establishing is all the evidence
that anyone should want to con-
vince himself that you are in
deed a university.
1.-The 1000 graduate students
enrolled provides indiSputable
evidence of university status, as
does the fact that you have a
research program to which ap-
proximately $500, 900 is donated"
With the assistance of educa-
tional authorities from the U. S.
Office of Education and college
and university presidents, DR..
Hollis directed a years study OF
State-Controlled Higher Educa-
ton in Arizona" in 1953-54, at
the request of the Board OF
Regents.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16
Pope Plus XII Abhorred
Racisrn, Tobias Said

ner, recognizing that We were
If.oteSSants, thus showing his
breadth of spirit. Our conference
was facilitated by his easy COM
mand Of the English language.
His understanding of our racial
problem in this country was re-
markable. He was sympathetic
with our struggle for equality
Of citizenship. HiS public utter
ance indicated that he recogniz-
ed no color line in humanity.
He abhorred racism and rebuked
the advocates Of racial discrim-
ination and segregation in any
country. n-CatholicS, as we'll
as Catholics have SUSTAINED a
grievous loss and join in mourn
ing his passing. We pray that his
successor may be possessed Of
similar qualities.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16

New York, Oct. 9.-Pope Plus
XII "abhorred raciSm and re-
buked the advocates of racial
discrimination and segregation
in any country, 'Dr. Charming
H. Tobias, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, said
here today in a statement
mourning the passing of the
Pope.
The full text of DR.. Tobias
statement follows:
When I was a member of the
United States delegation to the
United Nations in 1851, my wife
and I went to Rome for the
Christmas holidays. We were re-
ceived by Pope Plus XII in a pri-
vate hearing. We found him most
gracious and pleasing in man.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16

the candidates.
Moderator for this event will
again be Mr. Bert Fireman, popu-
Lar Gazette colurnrtst and a
member CT the Urban League
board.
Invited to participate are:
Governor Ernest w. Mcfarland,
Senator Barry Goldwater, Rep.
John Rhodes, Paul Fannin, Joe
Haldimar Jr., and Atty. Gen.
Robert Morrison.
This is the third event of this
kind to be sponsored by the
Urban League Guild. A large
attendance is expected.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16
100000 Registered Negro
Voters In baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3-AS a
result Of an intensive drive by
the Baltimore branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancernent of Colored People, a
total of 101, I'll Negroes in this
city have registered to vote in
the Nov. electionj Mrs. Lille
M. Jackson. president of the
Baltimore NAACP, reported to-
day.
when we started this drive
a year ago." Mrs. Jackson said,
1--WE set a goal of 10000. We are.
more than happp that we have
reached that goal and gone over
it."
Also, the leader of the NAACP
in Baltimore said, drive is
under way to elect five other
Negroes to serve with Senator
Harry Cole in the Maryland
State Legislature.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16
High Educator Urges Yes Vote
On Proposition 200 Nov. 18th.

The director Of the most COM
plete study of higher education
ever conducted in the state Of
Arizona has declared that Ari-
zona State College at Tempe is
in fact university.
This development was an
nounced today by Jim Creasman,
executive secretary of the ASC
associationt who urges citizens
to vote Eyes" Nov. 4 on PROPOSE
ton 200, which would change
the name of ASC to Arizona
State University.
DR.. Ernest V. Hollis, dlrector
of college and university admin
istration, U. S. Office of Educa-
ton, Washington, D. c., states
in letter to ASC PresldenE
Grady Gammage:
"The fact that you now nave
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16
NCNN To Train Leaders

WASHINGTON, DC. The Ma
tional Council Of Negro Women,
a clearinghouse organization of
orgar BzatiOns, will hold its 23rd
annual convention at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel in Washington, D.
c. Nov. 1915. it was announced
recently by the Councils resi-
dent, Miss Dorothy 1. Height OF
New York Cl5y
Themed "Women's fRole in
Community leadership" the
convention will be staged as an
academy in which representa-
tiveS of the % national organ
izations and 95 local junior
Councils comprising NCNW will
be trained as leaders in the Int
grafton process.
The Councils eyes are focused
not only on the school desegrega-
ton struggle gripping the Ma
ton. They envision action on
problems in the areas of hous-
ing, citizenship rights and re-
sponsibilities, international re-
lations and personal conduct.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16
Teachers Services To-Day

Services for Mr.. Minnie 2.
Goode, a fourth grade teacher
at Grant School Were to be this
afterlS3on at 4 O'Clock IN Tanner
Chapel with the Rev. C. K. Hayes
officiating. Burial will be in
Austin, Texas.
Mrs. Goode, % died Monday
at her home, 1910 East jefferson.
Born in Austin, Texas, she came
to Phoenix nine years ago. A
graduate of Arizona State College
at Tempe, she was a member of
Tanner Chapel. She was also a
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, which held rites last
night in Webber's Eastlake
Chapel.
She is survived ny her huS-
band, Calvin; mother, Ella Bell
Of Austin; father, Morris Bell,
Texas; sisters Mrs. Myrtle White
and Mrs. Mile Reed both of
Austin; and aunts, Mrs. Pinola
Brewer and Mrs. Matte Morgan,
both Of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16

st. Lawrence Seaway author
tiles dangerously underestimate
ed oprating costs and over-esti-
mated the waterways capacity,
according to the Port of New
York Authority representative
at hearings on proposed Seaway
tolls. These tolls, he added must
be increased by 25 per cent.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16
Urban League Guild To
Sponsor Public Forum

The biennial, non-partisan
Meet Your Candidates, public
forum conducted by the Phoenix
Urban League Guild will be held
Thursday evening, Oct. 3Oth, at
500 p. m, at East Lake Park
auditorium, according to Mrs.
Gordan, Fritch, President.
Subject for discussion this
year-Government's Responsible
ity in Race Relations. Candidates
will speak on this topic, and
question period will follow, in
which opportunity will be given
anyone to submit questions to
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16

A GOOD newspaper and tAe
Bible IN every house, a GOOD
schoolhouse IN every district,
and a church IN every neigh
borhood, all appreciated rs
they deserve, are the chief
support Of virtue, morality,
civll liberty, and religion
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16

HAPPY IANDTNG"-Whe other young pilots eagerly
their youthful aviation enthusiast happily
cesfuly Completing thrilling make-beeve flight around The
world in rocket ship of the future Arizona youngsters will be able
TO ride in the utc American Dream at the Arizona State Fair
Oct u. Air will attraction
get up the Industrial Building At the conclusion of
youthful pilot will certificate naming him honorary
Junior USAF let pilot lUSAF photol
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16

ANOTHER INTERRACIAL FILM
SCHEDULED FOR RELEASE
SOON
Chicago: "Jazz is dead!" is
one of the outspoken statements
in the semi-docomentary film,
'The Cry Of jazz" scheduled for
release this fall by KHTB Pro-
ductions, Negro film-makers.
The film features frank dis
cussions of the Negroes position
and outlook in America, as we'll
as jazz. Produced by Edward 0.
Bland, serious music composer,
and Nelam L. Hill, housing ana
lyst and writer, it is the first
of a series planned on Negro
life in America.
Mark Kennedy, author Of the
novel The Pecking Order, col
laborated on the script with the
producers. They found so much
interest in the subject that a
variety of talents were willing
to lend service or7 the film pro-
ject.
LIE SunRa and Paul SeverSon
composed and arranged musical
backgrounds. Hank Starr, pro-
fessional photographer, a n
Madeleine Tourtelot, art-tllm
specialist, headed the technical
crew. The interracial acting cast
is led by George Waller, LaRoy
Inman, Andrew Duncan, Doro-
thea Horton, and Linda Dillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
ON THE AGENDA

American Society Of Mechan-
ical Engineers IS TO 7 pm.
at home Of Mrs. William
Allen. 1905 Custer road. Be-
thesda. cocktail party; hus-
bands and guests invited.
Sigma Sigma Sigma So
rOrity Alumna Chapter - /
pm. Woodward and 10th
rop Tea Room, downtown
store. luncheon meeting.
Francis Wallis Chapter
DAR-i:30 pm. with Miss
Mayme c. Parker, Arcturus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

on the Potomac. Mount YER
non: speaker, Mrs. Una
Franklin Carter, on The
Importance Of Press Rela-
tons In Organization Accom-
plishment."
Northern Virginia Assoc
citation Of Kappa Delta
1890 pm. Evans Coffee
Shop. lunche con meeting;
speaker. Miss Sally Stevens.
dean Of women. American
University. The Sororities'
Usefulness In Our Modern
Times"
Descendants Of rs Chap
Ter DAR--l pm. Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
TOMORROW

Erasmus Chapter OAR -
] pm. at home Of Mrs. James
w. Butler. 6203 Fourteenth
street NV. meeting: speak
er. Bob Hines. artist In Fish
and Wildlife Bureau Of De-
partment Of Interior.
winthrop College Alumnae
Chapters pm. University
Women's Club. lTOe New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Founders Day Tea.
W0men's Auxiliary 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

House. luncheon; speaker,
Mrs. John DuBose.
Theta Epsilon - / pm,
Watergate Inn. 2700 r street
NV, Found IS Day BAN
quet. All members In area
invited.
Scholarship Fund
A drive to raise q $500
scholarship for the Mont
gomery Junior College Is be.
ing sponsored by the Educa-
ton and Youth Division Of
the Silver Spring Woman's
Club, Mrs. James Boorman,
chairman, has announced.