davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

son Co., is chairman Of It's Ex-
Committee.
The foundation listed total
appropriations this session as
s67, 779, 100000 to finance the
budget needs Of Federal agen-
cies and previously authorized
programs.
blouse Appropriations
Committee fluctuations made
available by Chairman Cam
non, carried an overall total
Of $72,653,476,248. This in
cludes the $67.8 billion listed
by the Tax Foundation in
appropriations made for fiscal
1859. Mr.. Cannon's report
also takes in $4.8 billion adj
ditional which Congress
provided this year in supple
mental and deficiency APP
preparation bills for the
previous fiscal period0
Total new educational au'
thority, against which actua
funds must be appropriated
later, was given as $79,981,
900. 900.
Mr.. Miller said this new
spending authority, coupled
with a prospective bulge
deficit of $12 billion by the emf
of the 1859 fiscal period mex
June, may presage Fedora
budgets in the $50 billion rang,
for several years to come"
Only in two years of Worlt
War II did Government spend,
ing exceed the $50 billion fore,
cast for this fiscal year." Mr.
Miller said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
u. S. Warned on Power
Fleet

2. There should be a substan-
tial and continuing increase in
the Nays budget for basic re-
search not Immediately related
to operational requirements.
3. Basic research in oceanog-
Iraphy should in particular re-
ceive increased support.
4. Congress should seriously
consider increasing substantial
I y the money available for
oceanographic survey work.
! 5. The Navy should. as soon
as possible. employ far more
fully than in the past the re-
sources Of universities, private
research centers and industry
for carrying out research on
undersea warfare problems.
6. The rate and scale of our
attack submarine construction
program should be significantly
increased.
Z. The Navy should immedi-
ately proceed with the con-
struction of an initial unit OF
nine Polaris submarines. (This
has been started.)
8. The Polaris system should
be entirely removed from the
Nays shipbuilding budget.
1. 8, Construction budget re-
quests for the Polaris system
should be determined by the
Secretary of Defense and the
National Security Council, as
part of our overall strategic de-
terrent budget.
10. The Navy and the Atom
lie Energy Commission should
increase their efforts to develop
ltnew nuclear weapons for un.
: derseas warfare.
IL. The Atomic Energy Com
J mission and the Department Of
: Defense should perform such
: additional underwater test shots
as are needed to augment
weapons effects data, to in.
crease weapons efficiency, tc
improve ship design, and tt
minimize the size and yield Of
; weapons required for ASW
work. Such tests should Of
course be performed in a man.
lner consistent with keeping
radioactive contamination anc
! fallout to a minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
ST." to 79'' Raleigh Suits and Outer

A most outstanding selection of fobrics from
around the world. All ore inpeccobIy tailored
in new styles, models, coIors and potterns Full
size selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
$50 to 67' Raleigh Suits and Quite

Fine quoIity oIl-wooI fobrics from England, SEQ
land and America all tailored in the usuc
fine Raleigh manner. Select from new color
patterns and models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
79'' to 0S'' Hart SChaffner & Marx Clio

Our exclusive coats and outereoots Of very fin
imported and domestic fobrics. New trim model
featuring famous HS6M styling and tailoring
Rich mid -tones and fresh dark shodngs in plain
and exclusive patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Friday ond Saturday mark os three ds during annual
Advance Soe Our Hart Shoffner
fine quality Raleigh will oil
be sold regular otter Saturday. Come make selections while these
Advance Sole still effect Coo Styles and models all
for the We will place oil purchases mopO until
foil without charge
During this sole payments be deferred until uter this Fall
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
OCTOBER

Pollack, Joseph
Sebo, Geraldine
17-Chicago, Illinois
Guzovich, Catherine
Pandolfo, Philip
19-Bessemcr, Penna.
Bartolovic, Barbara
21-Etna, Penna.
Gaspar, Dolores
23-Lorain, Ohio
Vidovich, Frances
24-Los Angeles, California
Bacic, Madeline
32-Uniontown, Penna.
Markusic, Martin
Marovich, Ronald
Zuker, Francis
4O-Eveleth, Minnesota
La Patka, Frank
A-Portland, Oregon
Carlson, Barbara
54-SmOke Run, Penna.
Jacoby, Richard
55-Cleveland, Ohio
koler, Alex
64-New York, New York
Marusic, Miroslav
74-Brownsville, Penna.
Kovacich, Tereza
77-Gallup, New Mexico
Stephens, Freddie
85-Butte, Montana
Corak, Marlene Rose
Panion, Sharon
@-Cleveland, Ohio
Major, Barbara Ann
88-Slovan, Penna.
McCosky, Shirley
39-Whiting, Indiana
McLarty, Jerry
$50. Chicago, Ill.
Pigeon, Carol
110-Lackawanna, New Yorl
Piersanti, Sharon
113-Aliquippa, Penna.
| Marzlak, Carol Ann
114-Kansas City, Kansas
Chop, Joseph Leo
122-Cokeburg, Penna.
Rebich, Michael
126-Buckner, Illinois
Babiak, Dorothy
Babiak, frankie
132-Scandia, Iowa
Brozovich, Dorothy
13S-Ely. Minnesota
Grahek, Richard
Pfeffer, Monica
152-Luzerne, Penna.
Muratt, James
15S-Battle Creek, Michigan
Johnston, Clara Jean
154-Miami, Arizona
Durham, Robert
157-Midland, Penna.
Crovosky, Geraldine
Dyda, John
184-Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Leibelt, Daniel
105-Tacoma, Washington
Karlich, Sonia
203-Trafford, Penna.
Keller, Edward
218-Tooele, Utah
'Visher, Elaine
220-Seattle, Washington
Yurina, James
221-IndiAnA Harbor, Ind.
Pollack, Charles
223-Verona, Penna.
Lanyi, Patricia
Valenti, John
239-Sacramento, Calf.
Germolis, Janet
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
E. St. Louis MANAGER
Sets Up Dues Schedule

EAST ST. LOUIS, III. -
This is to notify the parents
and relatives of Nest rs men,
bers that the new Nest Man.
ager, sis. Mary Franich, and
her husband will in the future
collect nest dues at the meet
ings Of both Lodges $40 and
80.
Sis. Franich will be at every
meeting of the Ladies Lodge
$40 at the Croatian Hall, 9th
and Lynch Ave. The meetings
are held the first Sunday of
the month at 200 pm.
Bro. Franich will likewise
collect nest dues at the
meetings of Lodge 80,
which are held the second
Sunday Of each month At 2
pm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Social Security
Datum Available
Pitt Office Has
Booklets On Hand

PITTSBURGH -- Do you
know what Social Security
protection you and your fam
lily have under the Federal
Old-Age and Survivors 1nsur-
ance System?
Oral A. Ernst, District
Manager of the East Liberty
pittsburgh Social Security
office, asks this all-important
question.
As a public service, the
Social Security office will
furnish free of charge
booklets which help explain
your rights under the lar
gest insurance system in
the world.
These booklets will answer
Social Security questions such
as: How much will I get; who
gets it; how long do I have
to work; can I receive disa-
bility benefits?
The answers to these ques-
tions should be familiar to ev.
lery Croatian Fraternal Union
member who has a stake in
Social Security.
If you are interested in
knowing more about the
protection Social Security
gives to you and your fam
lily, fill in the coupon else
where on this page and
mail It to the address
shown.
The booklets you check vii.
be sent free Of charge.
The East Liberty Social Sc
curity office, located in the
Highland Building, will bt
glad to answer any questions
the office is open from 8 am
to 5 pm, Monday through
Friday. Telephone - Emer
son 2-O6OO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Society Helping IS Or Over Class

every month OH the assess
ment list and twice annual
ly, namely, in the months
of June and December, the
lodge is reimbursed for
their dues.
In case of death of such
member, please do not write
about the members dues, as
the lodge will be reimbursed
for same.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

of 1873 San Carlos Ave-, Red
wood City. A great lover of
horses and an expert horse
man, he had a part time job
as an exercise boy for the Ca
NADIA Stables at 896 Canada
Road.
Everyone who knew Leo
described him as an excel
lent rider. He was sergeant
at arms of the San Mateo
County Junior Horseman's
Association and was well
known to the County's
horse lovers.
Besides his parents, Leo il
survived by two sisters and
one brother.
Funeral services were helt
on Saturday, March Is, 1858
at 1000 am, at Crippen anc
Flynn Chapel and a Requiem
Mass was recited at 1870 am
at the st. Plus Catholic
Church.
Sincere condolences are ex
tended to the Zilich family
and we pray that the Soul o1
our young member May For
ever Rest in Peace.
Matt Della, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - We
would like to call the atten-
ton Of the lodge secretaries
to their members who are IS
years of age or older.
For all such members the
Society pays the mortuary
and 80 cents administrative
dues.
However, all such men,
bers are carried regularly
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Benwood Secretary In
Chance OF Homesteads

BENWOOD, w. Va. - This
is to notify the members of
Lodge 2 and other interested
parties that the address of the
undersigned, your Lodge Sec
retary, has been changed.
In the future, therefore, ad-
dress all mail to-:
Lawrence JackOvac, Sec'y.
70 Sherwood Ave.
Mill Acres
Elm Grove, w. Va.
Tel: Woodsdale 628-M
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Real Treat Weekly At
YOUNGSTOWN Croat Home

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The new management Of the
Croatian Home, 1912 West
Federal St., wishes to an
nounce that we will be serv-
ing barbecued lamb and chic
kens every Sunday, beginning
at noon and continuing
through suppertime.
Chuck koker, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
RE:MATERLAL

Thursday noon Is tho
deadline for all material
intended for publication In
the English Section Of the
Zajednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day of tho
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;
IL not, they will be killed"
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Leo ziIich, Jr.
Was Ace Horseman
But Steed Caused
Youngsters Death

SAN JOSE, Calf. - CFU
Nest 246 was saddened by the
recent passing of their men,
Der, Leo Zelich, Jr.
He was injured fatally on
the evening Of March II, 1858,
when he was thrown from a
horse he was exercising along
Canada Road, Woodside.
Leo, age II, was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zilich, Sr.,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Toronto Canucks Back
AT Old MEETING Place

TORONTO, Ont. - This is
to notify the members of
"Canucks' CFU Lodge 975
that, all future regular meet
ings will be held at the old
former meeting place, GIG
Bay Street, beginning at 200
pm, on the 3rd Sunday of
each month.
Michael Mijatovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Junior Orders Early Fall Grads

|4S-SO. OnlCdgO, Ill.
Butch, Robert
263-Chicago, Illinois
Kalebich, Mary
272-Canonsburg, Penna.
Sokac, Mary Veronica
282-San Francisco, Calf.
Cukvar, Frances
283-Taylorviue, Illinois
Miller, Ronald
3O4-So. st. Paul, MINI.
Woog, Thomas Frank
314-Joliet, Illinois
Majetich, Leonard
318-Detroit, Michigan
kolakovich, Ronald
Leroy, John
Nanchina. Robert
320-Chicago, Illinois
Polich, Stanley
322-Chicago, Ill.
Dobrino, Norman
324-St. Louis, Missouri
Ban, Evelyn
Radosevich, Anthony
325-Export, Penna.
Pavlovich, katarina
33O-Virginia, Mimi.
Sobieck, Paul
S39-Lynch, Kentucky
Marich. Mike
341-JOliet, iii.
Kucinic, Patricia
357-Barberton, Ohio
Ozegovic, Carol
Skuban, Janet
364-Rock Springs, Wyo.
Fermelio, Aurelio
Crafts, Charlene
4O6-Dodgeville, Michigan
Bolt, Franjo
426-Akron, Ohio
Tkalec, Thomas
442-South Chicago, Illinois
Radja, Thomas
446-East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lucas, Mary
487-Detroit, Michigan
| Chopp, Edward
491-Rices Landing, Penna.
Mosier, Erma Louise
5O6-Pueblo, Colorado
Spritzer, Jake
52S-Congress Park, Illinois
| Oremus, Dorothy
l528-Des MOines, Iowa
i Mihalovich, Paul
542-Mountain View, Calf.
Andrijasevich, Ronald
546-PuebIo, Colorado
Miketich, Barbara
582-Chicago, Illinois
Christoi, Loretta
61O-Chicago, Illinois
Dominance, Barbara
Hojnacki, Patricia
622-Los Angeles, Calf.
Arbanas, Barbara
CANADA
286-Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
Sojatt, George
456-Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Hrbolich, Frank
471-Port Arthur, Ontario
Podnar, Jure
480-Vancouver, B. G.
Sikic, Milan
488-Timmins, Ont.
Tegel, John
5O2-Val Dor, Quebec
Kranjcevich, Rose
RE-: MATERIAL
Thursday noon IS tho
deadline for all material
intended for publication In
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Urban Studies Grant Will Be Giuen Here

minister the award jointly with
the national Nichols Foundation
Committee.
The recipient will be expected
to carry out research dealing with
ID the long run implications for
urban development in the loca-
ton and expansion of regiona
shopping centers; or ~ cost
revenue analysis of governmental
services in the central business
district.
Developer builder j. C. Nichols
in whose memory the award l.
made, was a ranking authority
on city planning and community
development in the U. S. at tn.
time of his death in 1850. Hi.
Country Club District in Kansa
City. Mo-, became a model fo.
a planned community. Nicholl
served for more than 20 years
as an original member Of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Plannin:
Commission Of Washington, D. c.
Further information and apph-
cation forms are available from
Mr.. Parker, 2O2 Alumni Building
inc, Chapel Hill. Applications
must be completed by Feb. Is.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Cicero's Son Wrote Home for Money

Modern fathers with boys in
college will sympathize with Ci-
cero. the Roman statesman and
leading figure in Roman litera-
.ure, for his troubles with his son
who wrote home for more money.
who wanted to set up his own
bachelor quarters, and who devot-
I'd a disproportionate share of his
time in extracurrt ular activities.
20 said Professor VI Latin Walter
Allen in delivering the recent HUI
manities Lecture al The Univer-
sity. He told about CIIero's worry
over his sons future The boy
warted to 60 and joLl Caesars
leglons. and Cicero WIS opposed
to Caesars tyranny and his war
making. The boy also wanted
funds to set up bachelor apart
ment Cicero sent his son to
Athens to school to get him out
Of the country. Cicero tried to
supervise his sons education from
afar. even insisting that his son
abandon one study with a teacher
who was too well informed about
some extracurricular pursuits, ;"
Prof. Allen said.
The son, Marcus Cicero, also
wrote to Cicero's secretary. asking
for money to hire a secretary toI
copy his notes. which were taking
too much of his time.
Cicero was able to take these
and other tribulations Of his life,
because he was both philosopher
and a humorist.
The Roman writer was one OF
he great wits Of the ages. Prof.
Allen points out in his lecture 'Prl-
vate and Confidential: Cicero's
Correspondence" :
Mr.. Allen said the criticism by
some scholars over Cicero's hesi-
tations and indecisions regarding
whether to support Caesar or Pom
pey when Caesar was waging
civil war against the Republic
should not be taken as sign Of
weakness, but of strength.
What happened was that Caesar
was not confronted with choice
between right or wrong-other-
wise he would Immediately have
chosen the right according to his
principles.
but he was confronted with a
choice between two bad alterna-
tives, said Allen. Cicero saw
only too clearly that both alterna-
tives were bad" Pompey'S cause
in defending Rome was not an
ideal one, in Cicero's view, but
neither did he favor the tyrant
Caesar and what he might do
and did do after Rome was taken.
Cicero was not one of those
who mourned Caesars assassina-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
llth Annual Student Writing Contest
Is Announced Here by Earl H. Hartsell

The eleventh annual competition
for the best students writing by
North Carolina high school juniors
and seniors is uncer way. Judging
of the student manuscripts will be-
gin in January, it has been an
nounced here by Earl II. Hartsell
of Chapel Hill. executive secretary
of the N. c. d glish Teachers AS
sociation. which is the sponsoring
organization.
Mr.. Hartsell who is associate
professor of English at the Univer-
sity. also released the names of
the members of the committee
which supervises the project and
selects the winning entries. New
co-ordinating director and chair
man OF the committee is George
f Horner. professor of English
at the University.
MIR. Horner succeeds Miss Cora
Paul Bomar. School Literary Ad.
wiser in the State Department Of
Public Instruction who has re-
signed from the position. Miss
Bomar has consented. however, to
continue as an active member Of
The committee.
Other members OF the committee
are Mrs Burch Allison, Hickory; +;
Miss Mary Bale. Charlotte; Dwight
Blackwclder. Concord, f. +. Bow
man, Duke University; Amy Char
les. VIC u NC. Greensboro; Mrs
Emily McC. Butler. Lumberton;
W Bernard Fleischmann. UNC.,
Chapel Hill. Mrs. A G. Glenn
Smlthiield, Miss Elizabeth f.
Grant. Goldsboro; Miss Lois Grigs-
by, E.CC.. Greenville. Mrs. Ethel
X Grose. Matthews, 0. b. Hardi.
son. UNC.. Chapel Hill; A c.
Jordan, Duke University; Miss
Jessie Belle Lewis, Chapel Hill;
Miss Shannon Morton, Wilmington
College. Mrs l. A Peacock. Raj
eigh. Miss Peggy Stanton, Hend-
erson. Miss Pearl Teter. Morgan
ton.
This committee will select about
80 of the best papers submitted
by N C. junior and senior stu.
dents for publication in the stu
dent Issue Of the North Carolina
English Teacher" in April Honor
able mention will be awarded to
40 or so other students Deadline
for entries is Thursday, January
Is, 1859
Entry blanks and instructions
may be obtained by writing
NCETA, Box 1850. Chapel Hill.
No subject for the writing competi-
ton is prescribed. Any type OF
prose except plays. research pap
ers and straight news reporting
is acceptable under 700 words. Any
type Of verse over II lines and
under 30 Is also acceptable.
Copies Of the student issues
OF the magazine 90 to all members
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

The Nichols Foundation Award
for graduate research in urban
growth and development will be
awarded for the l959-60 school year
here at the University. where ap-
plications are now being received.
Offered by the J. c. Nichols
Foundation of the Urban Land In
stitute, the grant-in-aid is valued
al 81. Any student eligible for
admission to the UNC Graduate
School may apply.
Prof. John A. Parker, who
heads UNC's Department of City
and Regional Planning, is chair
man of Nichols Memorial Award
Committee here. This five-member
group of UNC faculty will ad-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Iof the association in schools and
colleges of the state, to many out.
of-State subscribers and to ex-
changes published by affiliates OF
the National Council of Teachers
of English.
Many schools use the annual Stu.
dent Issue as a supplementary
text in composition Each student
whose work is selected for publica,
tion also receives a complimentary
copy of the April issue in which
their work is printed. Only one
other state organization of Eng
lish teachers complies and pub
fishes regularly the best writing
of high school students.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

distzust Of Antony was fully rs-
turned, resulting In Cicero's %.
sassination by Antony's heneh-
men, and the date was q day of
infamy for Rome and significant
in our own times, for Il hap
pened exactly 1000 years ago on
December z, the latter date being
the anniversary Of Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. Allen said. Cicero IS that
rarity in world history. a civilized
gentleman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
OAR. Meeting Wednesday

The Davie Poplar Chapter OF
the OAR. will hold its Christ
mas meeting at 3 pm. Wednes
day, Dec. II. at the home Of Mrs
Norman Gordon on Glenburnit
Street. The Rev. r l., johnson
will speak on Religion in the
American Christmas of the 20tf
Century. Members are asked tc
bring their contributions for tht
Empty Stocking Fund
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

ton. He complained that even
though the tyrant was dead, tyran-
ny lived on--under Mark Antony.
Cicero wrote. in fact, that if
he had been invited to the ban
quet Of the assasins, there would
have been no leavings. He meant
that Mark Antony would have been
killed at the same time.
Cicero was the Bernard Baruch
OF his day. People of both parties.
and kings and princes came to
him for advice.
Mr.. Allen shows that Clcero's
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Dance Glasses Parties

Mrs. English Bagbys social
dance classes will have their
Christmas parties at the Country
Club as follows Fifth grade from
z to $50 pm. Friday. Dec. 10;
sixth grade from 7 to 80 pm.
Thursday, Dec. l8. seventh grade
from $3.50 to 10 pm. Friday. Dec.
10; eighth grade from $50 to 10
pm. Thursday, Dec 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

hours are needed weekly in sum-
mer and 35.2 man-hours weekly
in winter. For 20-cow herd, 27.y
man-hours are needed weekly in
summer and 41.6 man-hours week
ly in winter.
In the summer, an extra COW
above Is requires, .83 hours OF
care each week. Well over half
this time is needed for milking.
One means of saving time is to
use milking parlor which is
time-saver in itself and also makes
possible the installation of a pipe
line mixer at much lower cost
than in a Stanchion barn. How
ever, if a dairy farmer wishes to
keep his cows in a stanchion
barn, or already has milking
parlor or pipeline system, the
best chance tor summer savings
in labor appears to be in tleld
work through use of hay balers,
choppers, combines, and other
mechanical equipment.
In the winter an extra COW
above Is requires, LII man-hours
weekly. Labor requirements per
week are greater in winter for a
variety of reasons. A higher per
centage of cows are MIXED DUR
ing the winter period, for ex-
ample. Manure disposal is more
time.consuming. Also, both baled
hay and silage are fed as sub
stitutes for pasture during the
winter. Hay and silage feeding
which generally are not done in
account for "A extra
man-hours weekly in a 15-cow
herd.
The best opportunity for re-
ducing the total labor required
in winter, according to the study,
seems to be with such labor-sav-
ing devices as silo unloader gut
ter cleaners, and storage of baled
hay near the feeding racks.