davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-14
Two U.S.A.F. Officers Removed From Their
 Commands In Turkey

WASHINGTON, R - The Air Force said Saturday two officers relieved of their commands in Turkey failed to supervise en- forcement of currency regulations in their commands.
 The officers are Col. Robert N. Wilkinson, commander of Logis- tical Detachment No. 20 at Izmir, Turkey, and It. Col. Charles N. Moss, commander of the Air Force hospital at the NATO base.
 The Air Force last week con- firmed removal of the two of ficers from their commands but gave no reason except to refer to published accounts of their com plaints against alleged mistreat- ment of four American enlisted men now on trial before Turkish authorities for violating currency regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-14
Trouble Stalls X15 Test

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., LR - A second powered test flight of the rocket ship X15 was postponed at the last minute today because of technical diff culties.
 The craft, locked under the right wing of a B52 bomber, was ready to be released for flight when the trouble, of unspecified nature, developed It was brought back to the base for a checkover.
 The ship flew perfectly on it's first powered flight September IT.
 The initial tests are with low power engines. New engines will be installed for the all-out efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-14
Explorer VII Is
 HOisted Aloft for Radiation Survey

LANGLEY, Va, LR-The flight plan for the first Mercury manned satellite was made public at this space capitol yesterday.
 It calls for the Mercury capsule to zeom three times around the earth at an altitude of 100 miles and land in the Atlantic off the Bahama Islands, not far from the Cape Canaveral, Fla, launching site The whole trip would take 412 hours.
 Hurtling along at 18,000 miles an hour most of the way, the sat elite would cross South Africa, Australia and a narrow southern strip of the United States.
 As outlined here at the research center of the National Aeronaut- ics and Space Administration, and confirmed by one of the seven mercury astronauts, the detailed flight plan is this:
 l. A launching slightly north of east from Cape Canaveral.
 2. An initial orbit - first en- circlement of the earth -- that would cross the North Atlantic, the Canary Islands, Spanish West Africa and Algeria, the main part of Africa just north of Lake Chad and Lake Victoria, Kenya, Aus tralia south of Perth in the west and south of Brisbane in the east, Fiji Islands, Samoa, southern tip of Raja California, northern Mex ico, Texas south of Austin and north of Houston, north of New Orleans and leaving the U. s. East Coast south of Charleston, s. c.
 3. A second orbit, crossing over southern U. S. and leaving the U. s. East Coast at Savannah, Ga
 4. Final orbit - Across South Africa, eastern New Guinea and north of Honolulu.
 The descent will begin over the Pacific, and will take the space capsule across San Diego, San Angelo, Tex, New Orleans, and down to landing in the Bahamas.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-14

ing to plan.
 It was the second space shot of the day from the Cape. Earlier, a BAY bomber launched a 17-foot Bold Orion missile, aiming it at a point 10 miles in front of the Explorer VI paddle wheel" sat- elite. At the time the satellite was at 16O miles altitude in the low point of it's orbit and travel ing at 26,0OO miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-14

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-14
Tokyo Newspaper Charges U. 5. Wants to Peddle Off Outmoded Jet Fighters

TOKYO, LR - Japan's largest newspaper charged yesterday that the United States is trying to peddle jet fighters to underde veloped countries to sustain it's declining aircraft industry.
 Noting that America itself is converting from manned planes to guided missiles. Asahi Shimbun declared in its opinion column:
 ''In this day and age, when a rocket has landed on the moon and another has made a trip to the other side of the moon and is coming back, the idea of Japan being protected by these jet fight CTS is a mockeFy of the times" Fine Joh Printino Af The NudQef.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-14

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-14
Democrats Will Salute Two Newest States at
 California Dinner Rally

SAN FRANCISCO, lR - Con- gressmen from the nations two newest states will speak at $100- a-plate Democratic Party dinner in the Fairmont Hotel here Mo- vember 6, it was announced yes terday.
 The dinner will be a salute to Alaska and Hawaii. The featured speakers will be Rep. Dan Inouye D-HawaiD and Senator Bob Bart lett of Alaska.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
On Threshold Of Departments 18th Milestone
Jr. Order: 10000 Or Bust!

rents for nothing in this
world can replace the loss of
a loved one.
On the other hand, at least
the heart ache need not be
accompanied by financial loss.
The Society will, in this par
ticular case, lose a consider
able sum - about $500 -
for in the % month period of
membership it collected just
$4O0 in dues.
But, that is the purpose of
insurance and there will,
therefore, be no question a.
bout the prompt execution of
the Society's obligation.
CFU Has The Finest
We wanted to spotlight
this particular incident in or
der to concretely portray the
necessity of insurance protec-
tion - adequate protection -
in this day and age.
Your Croatian Fraternal
Union has the type and a
mount best suited for your
needs. No one need 90 else
where for this prime necessi-
ty of today's scheme of
things.
There are no better, abso-
lutely, no better bargains
anywhere in the world. When
such a thing comes into be-
ing rest assured that your
CF'U will be the first to have
it.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Private Picnic Slated
For Warren Membership

WARREN, Ohio - The
members of Lodge 1872 will
hold a Private Picnic on Sun.
day, Aug. 9, at Carl Loznar's
Farm, which is located off
the Bristolville- -Ch a m p j o n
Town Line Road.
Our fellow members are
urged to remember that
the barbecued lamb, pork,
ham and other snacks will
be ready between 3 and 4
pm. and that liquid re-
freshments may be had
throughout the duration of
the festivities.
We repeat that this out
ing is strictly for the enjoy
ment of the members of
Lodge 1872,
Thomas ,Zupan, President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Bishop John Wright Is Scheduled To
Attend 9th Annual Croat Day Fiesta
One Hundred Junior Tamburitzans Are
Slated To Regale Sept. 5th Celebrants

PITTSBURGH - Greater
Pittsburgh's 9th Annu a
Croatian Day will be held on
Saturday, September 5th, at
Kennywood Park.
The Committee has compile
ted plans for another enter.
tanning program which will
feature a 1OO-piece tamburit.
"a ensemble, comprising the
Jadran Juniors of Aliquippa
the Holy Trinity group OF
Ambridge, and the Trafford
Tamburitzans.
The Post Croatian Day
Concert and Dance on Sun
day, September 9Th, at the
CrOatian Home, Rankin,
will feature the music of
the Husnick Tamburitzans
of Farrell, Pa.
AS a new innovation this
year, the featured artists al
Rankin will provide the dance
music during the evening al
the Kennywood Park Dance
Pavilion, which should meet
the approval of the folk dan.
GERS on Croatian Day.
For the first time in Croa.
tian Day history, Right Rev.
erend John ]. Wright, Bishop
of the Pittsburgh Diocese
will celebrate Mass in the
Chapel Of St. PauPs Cathedral
at 10 Am. for the deceased
members of our organization
families and friends.
Bishop John J. Wright will
also open the Croatian Day
program at the Music Plaza
in Kennywood Park with the
invocation and greetings te
the Croatian Catholics who
will attend this years celebra'
ton.
Shades OF Depression!
Twenty-seven years ago
the youth comprising thu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
CFU Fete Draws
Horde To Center
Thousands Cheer
Cleveland Group
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Lado troupe which we came
to enjoy in Zagreb, Croatia,
during our 1856 visit to Yu-
goslavia at the head of 81
American and Canadian men,
bers of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union.
The LadO artists, how
ever, are professionals in
every sense of the word.
They are state supported
and ply their musical, sing
ing, and dancing wares for
q living.
The members Of the Cleve-
land Tamburitza Symphony,
on the other hand, are "or-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Farrell Members
To Picnic Aug. 2
New CrOat Center
Scene of Funniest

FARRELL, Pa. - C.F.U.
Lodge 126, the Sloga Junior
Tamburitzans, Croatian Ath-
letic Club, and the Ladies
Auxiliary will jointly stage a
Picnic on Sunday, August 9,
at the beautiful and spacious
Croatian Center.
1t is located midway among
Youngstown, Warren, Girard
and Mcdonald, Ohio, and
Farrell and Sharon, Pa. It is
about two miles south of vi
emma, Ohio, on Route 80.
Music will be furnished
by our well known Sloga
Junior Tamburitzans Of
Farrell beginning at 8 p.m.,
and at 900 pm. a special
program of dances and
songs will be given.
The two younger groups
will also appear, making it a
total of Is entertainers.
Barbecued lamb and all
types of refreshments will be
available and the festivities
will get under way at noon
We invite all our friends,
from far and near, to spend
the day with us.
Emil BOSsick
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
AUGUST 5, 1859

PITTSBURGH - In be-
tween the monthly member
ship campaign recapitulations
we like to keep you informed
of the functions and progress
of the Junior Order Depart
ment.
This branch of our Society
is registering admirable ad-
vances in both membership
count and insurance in force.
1t is the department which
enables the Union to show
enviable net growth figures
at the end of each year.
We've told you in previous
articles that the total insur-
ance in force for the Junior
Order alone has by now
reached, and excee e d,
$26, 100000.
The 1859 Combined Sta
tistics and Consolidated Chart
of Fraternal Societies" lists
166 such organizations with
insurance in force ranging
from a high of close to a bill
lion and a half to the lowest
just under a quarter of a mil
lion.
We are happy to inform
you that our junior depart
ment alone is larger than 1O6
of these 166 organizations.
Growth Is Phenomenal
Membership-wise we are
even in a stronger position
because not a single organi-
zation of any consequence has
as large a ratio of junior to
senior affiliates.
There are even a few larger
societies than the CF'U whose
juvenile branches are much
smaller than ours.
1t is our happy task to be
able to tell you that this
department has just CON-
pleted another half-year of
record growth. For the six
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
By Michael Grasha
Chair, Campaign Committee

month period - January
1, 1859 to June 80, 1859 our
junior membership has
scored net increase of 40
members.
From 1886 at the begin
ming of the year we've gone to
a new all time high of 80, 1886
despite the unusually heavy
drain on the department
caused by transfers to adult
in a convention year.
There is no longer any
doubt in our mind but that by
the end Of the year - on the
threshold of the departments
45th anniversary = we shall
have 10000 junior members
on our rosters. That will in
deed be a memorable mile
stone in the Society's history.
When Tragedy Strikes
Dramatically pointing up
the Importance of adequate
coverage for young and old
alike, we received notification,
recently, of the tragic, acci-
dental death of a very young
junior member.
The youngster was struck
down by a truck in it's own
back yard and was immedi-
ately killed. Thus, regardless
of the great advances in mod
ern medicine, life expectancy
and impressive decreases in
child mortality none Of us can
insulate himself from the need
of insurance protection.
This youngster had ade-
quate insurance protection
- all with the CFU, a
Term and a $4,000 20
Year Endowment certifi-
cate.
OF course this is small con-
ISOLATION for the bereaved pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

dinary men" in the sense
that they have to work for a
living and must attend to
their musical chores in their
spare time.
Be that as it may, we hold
that the Cleveland stars shine
alone in their field in Amer
lea. They made the July 26
celebration what it truly was
"a a great success from start
to finish.
To Director Jim Kovace-
vich and his Cleveland Tam
buritza Symphony artists,
our heartiest congratulations
and sincerest best wishes for
the future.
Many Delegations
The biggest out-of-town
delegation at the celebration
came from Cleveland.
They came by the hum
dreds in chartered busses, as
did many of their fellow
members from nearby Lor-
ain, Ohio.
Credit for organizing the
huge safari from Cleveland
must go to John Birek, wide
ly known Director of the Gro
atian Radio Hour.
Quite a delegation also
came from Steelton, Pa,
with SteeltOn Postmaster
and CFU Supreme Board
Member John j. VerbOs
heading the parade across
the state to Pittsburgh.
Other travel-together dele
cations came from the
Youngstown-W arren Area
and Farrell and McKeesport
in Pennsylvania.
If we failed to mention still
other delegations here, we
will in all probability hear a.
bout it from their Delegates
elect to the Convention.
So went the 65th Anniver-
sary Celebration of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
From The Governor of California
.:::: ::::::::::: :: :::::::- ::::: d


dHEET1NoSs
Like 50 many Of the national, religious
and ethnic groups in this country, the
people Of the Creation Fraterna1 on OF
America have made great contributions to
the welfare OF the nation.
The people Of the State of California join
wi tn me in sending greetings and congratu-
lations to the Creation Fraterna1 Union Of
America (Hrvatska Bratska zajedntca U
Americi) upon the celebration OF its 65th
anniversary on July 26. in Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania.
The Society has established outstanding
reputation for educ ating and tnstruc ting
its people in the English language and the
privileges and responsi 11it1es Of American
citizenship.
This is in the great American tradi t1on and
has helped all of US, regardless Of our
origin, build great nation
Sincerely
&(AM
EDMUND q. BRoNN
Governor Of California
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

English Speaking Lodges Of
our organization in Western
Pennsylvania originated the
idea of the annual observance
of "Croatian Day..
The celebration of this
event under their sponsorship
found a multitude of support
ers among members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union and
the Croatian people generally.
This was the spirit of Gro
atian Youth! For in the year
of 1882, dead center of a still
memorable depression era,
there met in Pittsburgh q
hardy group of young men
and women, representing the
Western Pennsylvania ESL
units, to preside over the
birth of an innovation consid-
cred almost radical only a few
years before, a national Gro
attain Day.
Destitute of anything re-
sembling financial aid, and
anything but encourage
ment, this pioneering group
equipped itself with an un-
conquerable desire to sue
cess in it's battle to mould
q shrine in Pittsburgh,
where annually its people
might come to pay homage
to all that is good in the
name Croatian.
Every Croatian Day be-
came bigger and better than
the last!
Flushed with the success Of
their 1882 venture, the pio-
neering sponsoring committee
! bound itself into a promise of
continuing these annual
events and to work inceasant-
ly in making each succeeding
presentation doubly better
than the previous one.
Anthony j. Brajdic
| Executive Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

reserved the concert paVll1On
and the picnic tables in front
of the pavilion for1 all CFU
members and friends.
We appeal to all to eat their
supper about 500 pm. at
these picnic tables. All others
are also asked to gather at
this spot at 5 o'clock as we
expect to have a concert at
that time.
The bathing beach will be
open from HOO am. on, and
rides are open from 1:30 un-
til 900 pm.
Other events of the day
will include ball games be-
tween the juniors of the
us. and those of Canada,
and all types of races, etc.
Those in Welland wishing
to go by bus are urged to
contact Mary Bukovac, phone
Regent 2-2447; those in
Hamilton should make their
bus reservations as early as
possible by contracting Joseph
Stanovich at Liberty 9-1872.
The four buses from Penn
sylvania and the Hamilton
bus will be leaving to Crystal
each from in front of the Gro
attain Hall at HOO am.
Low Mass Arranged
Since regular Mass is held
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

Turn to page 8 for editorial,
"In MemOriam."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Stateside Junior Tamburitzans Will
Invade Hamilton Aug. 8 For Huge Show
Annual Niagara Frontier Picnic Slated
To Climax TwO-Day Salute To Organization

every Sunday at 11:O0 am,
Father Sprajc of Holy Cross
Croatian Church has consen-
ted to serve a low Mass at the
Holy Rosary School, Gage
Avenue and Beach Road, at
9:15 am.
Everyone. is invited to at
tend this special Mass and
then proceed to the picnic.
Invited to attend the fes-
tivities is bro. Michael
Grasha, CFU Junior Order
Director.
Although bro. Grasha at
tended our Mothers Day Con-
cert here in Hamilton this
year, he must of felt this two
day celebration and Crystal
Beach is important enough
for him to accept our invita-
ton.
He also attended our first
Niagara Picnic last year at
Morgan Point.
In the event of rain on Sun
day, August 9, the picnic will
still be held as there is ample
shelter at the Park.
CF'U members, senior and
junior, friends, and the gen.
eral public are invited to help
us commemorate the 65th
Anniversary of the CFU.
Joseph StanOvich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
ley Avenue.

The next spot, Of course, Is
for our distinguished guest
from the Supreme Office at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
l might say it was a very
heartening bit Of information
that came before the dele
gates when we learned of the
acceptance of the invitation
by Edward B. Servov, General
Counsel of the Society and
Executive Secretary of the
Directors of the CFU's Schol-
arship Foundation, Inc, to
our festivities.
Foundation Is Vital
The membership has ex-
pressed an eagerness to know
more regarding the Scholar
ship Foundation, as it must
be acknowledged and recog-
nized that although the Foun-
dation is still in it's infancy,
much can be done to broaden
this philanthropic organiza-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
ko|o Dancers Will Make Debut During
South Chicago Celebration On Aug. Is
SOciety's General Counsel Is Invited
To Expound On Scholarship Foundation
Continued from Page y

ton.
Ways must be explored to
further and expand it's a.
chievements and, of course,
that can only come through
larger contributions and do
nations, which on the other
~-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~>~~>~- >~-~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~~
Turn to page 8 for editorial,
"In Memoriam."
-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ss>~~
hand can only mean more and
greater fund raising actiN-
ties.
Nevertheless, this Is =
must in the very near fu-
ture. So, we welcome bro.
Servov with open arms.
Katherine Mart n ov C h,
President of the u. LIS ladies
group, will assist and with the
aid of several of her men,
bers will take over the vari-
Gus duties as needed.
Keep the date in mind, Au-
gust 16, 1859
Andrew Brentine, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Senators Seeking Console
To Plug Hole at Shortstop
Red Sox Cool
To Bid of Two
Utility Players
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAR Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 3d.
The Senators are seeking Billy
Console from the Boston Red
Sox 10 I'LL a gap at shortstop.
where the light hitting Of Jose
Valdivielso and the continued
inability Of Ron Sanford to
get In shape have caused an
agonizing reappraisal Of that
situation.
Washington has offered Out
fielder Faye Throneberry and
Second Baseman Bob Malkmus
for Console. The Red Sox are
eager 10 acquire talent for their
American Association farm club
at Minneapolis, where Throne
berry and Malkmus would be
sent.
President Cal Griffith Of the
Senators telephoned General
Manager Bucky Harris OF the
Red Sox Saturday night In an
effort to land Console. but he
received little encouragement.
Pascual Trade Barred
Boston is anxious TO get
Pitcher Camilo Pascual from
Washington and would be
willing to part with Console in
q package deal, but Griffith de-
clares Pascual won't be traded.
Console, who batted 1875 in
sparing action last season, has
been on the Boston scene since
he signed for a 100000 bonus in
1858. He never has been able
to crash the Red Sox lineup on
a regular basis, but he is re-
garded as an improvement over
Sanford or Valdivielso.
There's little likelihood that
the Red Sox will cling to Con-
solo this year, since they will
carry Pete Runnels, Don Bud
din. Frank Malone. Ted
Lepcio. Pumpsie Green, Vic
Wertz and Dick Gernert as In
fielders. but they've been reluc-
tant to part with him because
of the stable investment in
him.
Sanford Hurt Again
Sanford aggravated a char
leyhorse yesterday as he Sen
ators dropped a 80 decision to
Kansas City here in a game
delayed at the start because
Of rain. then called at the end
Of seven innings because Of
rain and darkness.
Ron has played only Two full
games and parts Of two others
because Of a sore arm and the
charleyhorse. He's an agile
fielder, but opening day is only
10 days of and Manager
Cookie Lavagetto naturally is
apprehensive about Samford's
condition.
; The replacement is Valdi-
vielSo, batting, .l56. and he
isn't deemed adequate to handle
the job regularly. Reno Ber-
toia and Ken Aspromonte have
been tested at shortstop, but
Lavagetto didn't like the re-
suits.
Harris didn't seem enchanted
with Grifflth'S proposal for
Console, but he promised to
chat with Manager Mike Hig-
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
SYRACUSE ALSO EYES UPSET
EIqin Just Too Much
For Hawks to Handle

decision. Baylor'S foul shot
in the last 81 seconds won it.
Yesterday at Minneapolis
the Western Division playoff
title was on the line. Baylor
came through with SO points in
a clutch performance. His two
free throws with a minute left
proved the margin of victory
in the 106-104 triumph.
The Eastern Division semi
final playoff between Boston
and Syracuse is tied at three
games each with the deciding
contest to be played Wednes-
day in Boston. The Celtics
romped, 129-108, at home Sat-
urday, but the Mats squared
lit with a 1921 victory yes
serday at Syracuse.
Baylor, around whom the
new Minneapolis basketball
See LAKERS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
BY the Associated Press

Amazing Elgin Baylor today
climbed aboard the pedestal
previously reserved only fol
George Mikan at Minneapolis
There was no showing.
Baylor earned his niche
alongside the former Mime
apolis great this week end as
he led the Lakers into the
National Basketball Associa-
tons final playoff.
1t was Baylor's prolific scor-
ing as well as his Superlative
defensive work that enabled
Minneapolis to defeat st. Louis
in two consecutive games and
eliminate the defending cham
pion Hawks, AZ, in their best
of-Seven series.
Rookie Baylor, the Washing
ton, D. c., native who was an
All-America at Seattle last year,
scored SO points Saturday night
seven of eight Minneapolis
scored in overtime - as the
Lakers squeezed out a 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

and shot water all over the
place. He kicked over a cigar.
cite stand filled with sand anc
knocked over furniture. It took
him a long time to cool down
Johnny was a very intense
ball player. He never lost 6
game Someone else lost 1t fol-
him, That was his theory"
Allen made an impressive biz
league debut with the Yankee,
in 1882, winning II and losing 4
He had three more good years
with the Yanks before he wa,
traded TO Cleveland for Pitchers
See ALLEN, Page Ais