davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
$838,l47 Budget Voted
By Maryland Synod
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

budget Of for 1850 approved by delegates to
the meeting Of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of Mary
land yesterday.
Largest single item $526050 goes to the United Lutheran
Church In America The Maryland synod is Of 80 synods
affiliated with the United Lutheran Church
Second highest is $l17600 allotted to the Synodi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Murdoch Named
To Court Again
by the Assoclated Prom

The United States Tax Court
yesterday announced that j.
Edgar Murdoch of Pennsyl-
vania has been redesignated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Nixon Says Khrushchev
flinders KozIov Mission

LOS ANGELES, July 4 (AP)
Vice President Nixon, speak
ing today at the dedication OF
Los Angeles Sc million sports
arena, said Russia's Premier
Khrushchev is pulling the rug
out from under" First Deputy
Premier Frol r. Kozlov, who is
touring the United States.
Standing before a wreath
decked dais at the ultra-modern
arena, Mr.. Nixon said:
"At the very moment he (Mr.
Kozlov) is talking peace, his
superior in Moscow, Mr.. Khru-
shchev is talking blackmail and
threats of force.
'Khrushchev is pulling the
rug out from under Kozlov."
The Vice President was re-
ferring to some blunt remarks
repeatedly made by Mr.. Khru-
Shchev about the Berlin situa-
ton to former New York Gov.
w. Averell Hartman during his
recent Moscow visit.
Mr.. Nixon was interrupted
several times by applause from
civic leaders and spectators.
The $1,000 seats were about
half-fllled. Apparently many
Of the free ticket holders de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

cided to spend this balmy 4th
of July out-of-doo rather
than in the aforementioned
arena.
Surveying the arena, Mr..
Nixon said he realized that the
new sports center will hold
many types of sporting events.
Then, referring to the 1860
Democratic convention which
will be held in this arena next
summer, Mr.. Nixon said:
II am well aware that the
Democratic convention is not q
sports event. But it might turn
out to be the battle of the CEN
tury."
Mr.. Nixon said the United
States in its program Of peace
full co-exiStence with the Soviet
Union can take these lessons
from the world of sports:
81. Don't quit, however diff
cut the contest is.
"2. If we are to win, remem-
Der that the best defense is q
good offenSe.
"3. Don't play merely not to
lose, play to win.
"a. Never bunt on q third
strike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Bolt FeIIs Girl
At Scout Rally

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 4 (AP)-A l4-year-old
girl was felled by a lightning
bolt today as she stood near a
tent at the second annual Girl
Scout senior roundup.
Gwendolyn Beal, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, suffered shock and
mild burns. She was taken to
an Army field hospital set up
at the vast tent city north Of
here where $500 girls are hold
ing a To-day roundup.
Scout officials said Gwen
dolyn's burns apparently we're
caused by a metal chain
around her neck, bearing her
identification tags.
She was standing at the en-
trance to her tent, holding q
metal-tipped tent pole when
the bolt struck just after a
brief, heavy rain and hail
storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Dr.. SehoII's zino-pods
quickly relieve painful
pressures. Re- AEc
move corns, ~
collouses. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
CARIBBEAN.
Continued From First Page

OUhSAAAucu rIOm rirbt rage
a month ago after an invasion
launched from Costa Rica.
A question which worries
many diplomats is whether the
Rio Treaty is being invoked too
frequently to have full effect.
Another question of concern is
whether the GAS can with
stand the strain in the bitter
struggle between the liberal"
movement in Latin America
and the entrenched dictator
ships Of the Dominican Repub-
lie and Nicaragua.
Many experienced and re-
sponsible officials throughout
the hemisphere believe a con-
ference at the foreign ministers
level is required to give prestige
and the moral support of the
American Government to what
is called a proper and broad
approach" to the situation.
The delicate balance they
seek would be aimed at main
tanning peace and promoting
human rights in the hemisphere
without intervention in the in
ternal affairs of any country.
Those who advocate the for
eign ministers meeting say such
a conference would restore a
Of tranquility in the
Caribbean and could be fol-
lowed by action through normal
diplomatic channels to settle
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Koz|ov Enjoys
California Sun

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4
(AP).-Frol Romanovich Koz-
Low, the Kremlin's current trav-
cling salesman. basked in CAL
ifornia sun and luxury today
while he dangled the prospect
of vast Soviet-American trade
before West Coast businessmen.
At the same time there were
indications the visiting Soviet
First Deputy Premier might be
unhappy with the results thus
far in his scheduled 13-day
tour Of the United States.
Practically ignored by the
public in the first week of the
trip. Mr.. Kozlov faced the pos
sibility Of a hostile reception
in Detroit Monday night.
AS he left his plush Mark
Hopkins Hotel suite atop Mob
Hill for a round Of independence
Day activities, the Soviet lead
er indicated he intended to
ignore the unwelcome sign
hung out by Detroit'S Mayor
Louis ]. Miriam.
Mr.. Kozlov has been unwill-
ing to comment specifically on
the Detroit mayors attitude
toward his visit. But last night
when San Francisco's Mayor
George Christopher asked where
Mr.. Kozlov was headed next, the
Soviet official grinned, pointed
to Ambassador Mikhail Menshi-
kov, and replied:
MY exploiter here says I
must go to Detroit"
Mr.. Kozlov's decision to ex-
clude all news media repre-
sentatives from his activities
today aroused speculation that
his trip is not going as well as
he had expected.
Today on a Commute boat
trip on San Francisco Bay Mr..
Kozlov's host was Dan London,
a prominent businessman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
u. ). ENVOY
Talks on Tv
To Russians

MOSCOW. July 4 (AP). -
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson. in a
plain-speaking 4th of July talk,
told the Russians tonight the
United States believes the road
to peace lies in people being
governed as they themselves
want.
This is what we ask for our
selves-and this is the true
meaning of this independence
Day we are celebrating-and
this is what we want for
Others" Mr.. Thompson said.
The ambassador spoke on
television in Russian.
1--WE believe this Is the road
to peace" he said. ION this
principle and with a desire for
constructive contributions from
both sides, we can hope for
progress in building peace"
Mr.. Thompson said that
Americans here are unhappy
about the misinformation we
frequently encounter in the
Soviet Union as concerns the
United States" He added that
he hopes the United States ex-
hibition, to be opened in Mos
COW July rs by Vice President
Nixon, will help understanding
and the cause of peace.
Mr.. Thompson went to the
Moscow broadcasting studio
directly from an Independence
Day holiday reception for $500
Russians. Americans and for
eign diplomats. First Deputy
Premier AnaStas I. Mikoyan
was among the high Soviet
officials attending. Premier
Khrushchev did not attend. It
was noted, however, that he
has not been to many recep-
tons lately and it would have
appeared exceptional If he had
picked out an American affair
to attend.
The embassy, where the
crowd overlooked into the gar
den, few for the first time the |
49-Star American flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

which took q long time in
doing-for instance, we believe
the Western powers are violat-
ing the Potsdam agreement
though you believe otherwise.
I could 60 on until morning
explaining and pointing out
where you have failed us, but
we must go on to the problems
facing us. Our treaties in Korea
and Wet Nam are being car
RED out"
Kozlov emphasized that Rus
STA wants to do business with
the United States. He stated
the Pacific touches both our
shores. He said they have trade
relations with IL countries
they are not begging for trade,
He pointed out that they had
wanted aluminium and could
not buy from US. Nov we are
producing enough to sell to
you"
He stated Russia also wants
to exchange cultural projects
with us as well as scientific
knowledge. He pointed out they
have developed the atomic
icebreaker."
He admits there are grave
political questions unanswered,
but said that if we trade with
each other the questions will be
resolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

LIE grOunQSkeeper comes up 10
inform the Americans that they
cannot cut the real estate up
for exploitation because a bald
headed man has already been
there and has ordered corn be
planted! Gle enjoys thisD
At dinner, all Russians leave
their speech in coffee cups
not a serious breach, I know.
Kozlov admits that the U. s.
is the most powerful (econom-
ically and militarily) nation on
earth. Qn answer to a private
ly-put question:
U. S. Prime Competitor
Kozlov frankly admits that
Russia has selected the u. s.
as its prime competitor in its
7-year plan. He says: eff we
are to compete we might as
well compete with a strong and
worthy competitor" And: "All
this will lead to a better life for
the United States and for the
USSR."
Mr.. Kozlov tried to impress
me that he, too, hates war-he
lost two brothers in last war
his wife lost two brothers and
much blood was spilled on Rus
sian soil.
I brought up the question of
religion. Mr.. Kozlov stated that
they give people their choice
to believe or not as they deem
fit. I was aStoniShed to learn
that only from 5 to 10 per cent
of the Russians believe in God.
He appeared perplexed that I,
as mayor, should concern my
self about going to church. He
related the story of the man in
government who suddenly be-
came religious. KoZlov had him
in and the man was adamant
in his belief. He resigned from
the government to follow his
religion. I could get no answer
as to why the man could not
have his religion and his gov
eminent Job as well. !
Has Own Solution
I pointed out that entire
cities could be destroyed and
why could we not seek an hon.
orable peace. His answer: eyes,
entire cities can be destroyed,
and beyond that radioactivity
would contaminate the area for
decades" His own solution is
for U. S. and U. S. S. R. to sit
in conference at the summit
and resolve the problems.
I put this question to him:
Americans like to close a deal
with a document or even a
handshake-why does Russia
persist in breaking 80 per cent
of her pacts?
Mr.. Kozlov took the longest
time to reply to this question.
There was no definite reply
nor a satisfactory answer. He
said in conclusion: During the
war Russia fulfilled her obliga-
tionS-there was also an agree
ment to open a second front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Impressions Of KozIov
Jotted Down by Mayor
BY GEORGE CHRISTOPHER
Mayor of San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4 (AP) -Kozlov is a very hunor-
Gus man. who likes to tell stories He laughs his stories
more than his audience His favorte about missile
to the AS background remember that Khrushchev
bad-headed insists that be planted all times
The Americans land the and begin redeveloping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
LOST

COLORED PRESCRIPTION GLASSES,
Silver Spring 5c-S1 store, July g.
Reward. Please call WA. 1886.
CRUCIFIX, large. hand carved, italian
made, in cardboard box; night
5000, vicinity loading platform
reward. BOZ 1867. Star.
R SS b SSSSr m. male ans y e n. nd GIN sEn
per-; reward. OF. 1855.
DOG. collie, male. looks exactly Ike
Reward. JE, 2-6s99.
DOG, beagle, male, blk. br. and VII:
Sport: has chain collar; tag No,
UN. 7-2055 or UN. 4-00S1.
DOG, long-haired dachshund, female:
no collar; reward. 4532 Dix st. me-.
DOG, black, male, Labrador, eh mos.
ssb NS g1ssS e. rs sDsaoo Tag No. 4sS'
PARAKEET,. light blue, oyster white:
Cali He. 4-Ss0S.
reward can dY. 8c45s$. p@l''
WALLET, mans, with very Important
return wallet and contents. Ii.
WALLET, black, containing Metropoli-
tan police badge. No. 2s9, in vicinity
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold,
y yiejioyis; " With al black eora band; in
Or 500 block Eth St. NV. Reward.
OIL. 4-6046.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FOUND

DOG, beagle, male, tri-coior: 1rIin0-
ton area. ia. S-0763.
RARAKEET, blue; vic, HillcTest EstateS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Published Dolly ond Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Seeond-eloss Postage Poid
Il at Washington, b. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

sussiun Deputy Premier FroI Kozlov
and Son francisco Mayor George
Christopher were guests OF q Poetic
Union Club dinner Friday night.
Yesterday, the mayor iOtted down
his impressions Of the Soviet official
and gave them to newspapers. The
punetuution. including pOrenthese.
Is the mayors own.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1859
Fraternalisnn

WYE WOULD call wide attention to an
w article on page of this issue dealing
with dinner to be sponsored JAM II, 1860,
by several Cleveland CF'U and ecu Lodges
and Clubs for the benefit Of Tom and Mary
Reskovac, who were critically injured in a
highway accident last September en- route
to the Society's Detroit Convention
The gesture is much more than dollar
and-cents way of coming to the aid of two
very fine people. 1t is, instead, shining
example of Fraternalism at it's very best;
Of mans inherent - but often hidden -
love of fellow man.
. Knowing him as well as we do, we
are certain that bro Reskovac was the first
to raise his voice in protest against the idea
of this Jan II benefit fete.
An unreconstructed rebel of the old
school, he is a proud man.
But pride - in this case must be set
aside in favor of those who wish in this
way to show their admiration for the con-
tributions of Tom and Mary Reskovac to
the Cleveland Croatian scene
Verify, Fraternalism can perform mira
cles even in these tines
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
Cleveland Lodge Will
Back Radio Hour Fete

CLEVELAND, o. - This
is to inform the members of
CF'U Lodge 403 that the JAN
uary regular meeting will be
held one week later than U.s.
ual, on Sunday, January II,
at the Polish Women's Hall
1926 Broadway, beginning at
200 pm.
The date of the meeting
has been postponed to ena-
BILE our members to attend
the 14th Anniversary Gel
ebration of the CrOatian
Radio Hour, which is direc-
ted by bro. John Birek.
The annual report for the
year 1859 and the fourth
quarterly report will be giver
during this session.
Those wishing to obtair
tickets for the Radio Houl
affair are asked to contact
Jim Modrich, 1O5O5 South
Highland, LU. 1856, or thu
undersigned at WI. 3-2139.
Andy Tumbri, Rep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
HOLD THE PHONE
THUMBING through the 10!

THUMBING through the 1859
issue of the Worlds Telephones,
released by the Bell Telephone
Co. of Canada, we note that
Canada is ranked as the gab-
best nation of people on earth.
Says the booklet: - The av-
erage Canadian uses the tele-
phone 511 times a year. Iceland
was second with 486 telephone
conversations per person and
the United States third with a
mere" 472.
But the United States has
the highest number of tele-
phones per 100 population
with 38; followed by Sweden
with "a and Canada with 80.
America, with 66,645, 900, had
in 1859 the highest number of
telephones in the world. The
United Kingdom was next with
7,525,00 Canada had 5,123, 900
phones as of Jan. 1, 1859, with
1920 of them converted to the
dial system.
From this, we would say that
talk is anything but cheap these
days.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30

member of the Society's Board Of Trustees.
Furthermore - at 80 - he is one of
the youngest American or Canadian men,
bers ever to be elected to membership on
the Croatian Fraternal Unions Supreme
Board.
. A self-made young man, bro. Canic
was born Oct. 13, 1927, in Gospic Lka,
Croatia and came to Canada in 1885 at the
tender age of eight years.
He attended grade school at Sacred
Heart Parish and Vancouver Technical
High School. A Roman Catholic, he served
many years ago as an altar boy
The father of one son. Michael John,
Jr, bro. Canic is married to the former
Margaret Mahovlic Interesting to note is
that the Canic and Mahovlic families have
been members of the Croatian Fraternal
Union ever since their arrival some Is odd
years ago on the Canadian scene.
O. o
Q No less interesting to note is the
fact that bro. Canic is at present the Bus-
ness Agent for the Fishermen's Union in
British Columbia, post he has held for
the past seven years.
His own local union numbers 2,4OO
members to keep him well occupied in the
field Of labor-management problems.
Bro. Canic also modestly admits to be-
ing in almost constant demand as Master
of Ceremonies at weddings and other func-
tions of our people, particularly in Croatian
Fraternal Union circles.
Add to this the fact that he doubles
In brass as the President of Lodge 787 and
one can only wonder just when bro Canic
finds time to eat, sleep, and relax
May the JAM Testimonial Banquet in
his honor be one for the books!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30

heights on the Society's
administrative levels.
In fact, only two other
Canadian members ever
held any CF'U posts of
o f fl C i a | consequence.
They were George Can
jar, Welland, Ont, who
served during 1939-1943
as a member of the High
Trial Board, and Ivan
Krzn aric, Schumacher,
Ont, who put in one
term (1042-1Q47) nc q
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30

ny activities. She is major
ing in physical education and
at the present time is in her
junior year at Utah State
University, Logan.
In behalf Of the members
of CF'U Lodge 388 we wish
to thank the directors of the
Croatian Fraternal Uni O n
Scholarship Foundation for
awarding tn e scholarship
grant to Rosalie.
We know that the Founda-
tion made a good investment
in granting her one of the
awards.
Daniel COrak, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
People Happy, But Poor By American Standards
In The Land Of Yugos|avi;a

OK VERY different Repub-
- lies or Provinces go into
the geographical makeup of
present day Yugoslavia. These
are Croatia, Serbia, Slovenia,
Bosna-Hercegovina, Montene-
gro, and Macedonia.
Each one of these Repub-
lies is further sub-divided in
to smaller sections, quite Of
ten taking it's name from
some outstanding geographi-
cal makeup within that par
ticular region.
For example, in the Re-
public of Croatia are loca-
ted such sections as POsa-
vina, meaning, literally,
that region surrounding the
Sava River, and Podravina,
that section surrounding
the Drava River.
Zagorje is the portion Of
Croatia directly north of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
TITAN TO GENIE
AEROJET-GENERAL.

ALhOJEI-GEN EhAL, AZu.
sa, Calf, the largest producer
of rocket engines, both liquid
and solid, in America, is best
known for it's Titan, Thor-Able
and Vanguard engines.
But they have more machines
than this on stock for delivery.
To wit: = Regulus II, solid
propellant booster; Minuteman,
solid rocket propulsion; Bomarc,
liquid rocket booster; Nike-Her-
cules, high explosive warhead;
Polaris, solid rocket propulsion;
Aerobee-Hi, entire vehicle; Tar
tar, solid rocket engine; HAWK,
solid rocket engine; Sparrow
III, solid rocket sustainer, guild
ance system; Bull Pup, solid
rocket engine; and Genie, solid
rocket engine.
Each varies in size, with tho
Titan and ThOr-Able being
the largest and the Genie -
as its name would imply -
the smallest.
Well have to get around one
of these days to telling in brief
the story of these rocket en-
gines, the pioneers of the great
Space Age of tomorrow.
Happy New Year!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
The Pin Wheel

T HE NEXT several months will see the
staging on widely scattered fronts of
four of the Society's most popular mid
season duckpin and tenpin tournaments.
The first of these will be the 4th An
nual Ohio State Tenpin Tournament, which
is to be held Jan. 1924 in Youngstown un-
der the auspices of the members of that
city's "St. George Lodge &C.
One week later JAM 3O-31, will see the
members of Farrell, Pa, Lodge 126 host
ing the 18th Annual West Penn Duckpin
Sweepstakes and on Feb. 1914 the men,
bers of host Junior Order Nest 55 of Gle
veland, Ohio, are to go about the business
of holding their 3rd Annual All-Family Ten
pin Tournament
Rounding out the picture will be the
18th Annual Hoosiers Tenpin Sweepstakes,
which is to be held Feb. 20 under the aegis
of East Chicago Ind, Lodge 154
o o q
These and other mid-season pin clas-
sizes will serve to focus the spotlight on the
Society's 26th Annual Natl Tenpin Tour
nament, scheduled to be held May 12-13-14-
Is, 1860, under the auspices of the Chicago
Lodge 80 Athletic Club.
The all-time entry record for these tour
"eys was set back in 1851 when the 18th
,n"uol such gathering attracted 1874 Teams,
>e9 Doubles, 738 Singles, and $40 ALL
Tverts for grand total of 1888 lines of
bowling, 7,188 adult and $50 juvenile lines
in all
Since records are made to be broken,
why not new one in 1860?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
Verona ITO Members
Confident 1850 Will
Be Rife With Success

VERONA, Pa. - The mem.
bers of "Conquerors" Lodge
no held their Annual Meet.
ing in December and the fol-
lowing were elected to office
for 1860:
Frank Petika, President
George Mooney, Vice Presi-
dent; Frank S. Bursic, Secre-
tary; Mary Bozich, Treasu-
rer; and Josephine Kirin, Re-
cording Secretary.
Due to a matter of con-
venience for our members,
our meeting dates have
been changed and all such
future sessions will take
place on the first Sunday
of the month at 2 pm. in
the Narodni Dom, 312 Arch
St., Verona.
The incoming Lodge 77O
officers, together with the
entire membership, wish to
go on record applauding the
superb work of our former
Secretary and Treasurer, Ca
therine Leopold and Mary
Luzer, respectively.
Their efforts over the past
many years were outstanding
and we can only hope to con-
tinue to do as we'll in the flu
ture.
We urge our members, both
young and old, to get into the
pleasant habit of attending
regular monthly meetings OF
t h e ir Lodge. Fraternalism
works only if we make il
work; and we have plenty o1
untouched ground to explore
here.
Let's try to build up a
large and active member
ship this year!
In other words, let's put
Verona right up there on tht
CFU map by taking pride il
our membership in the larges'
organization of it's kind OF
earth.
Frank s. Bursic, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
|6E:::M'!:smN
HOrsimn!g ]! I
Around
, With The Editor
SAD COMMENTARY

ACCORDING to the Wall
Street Journal, our Federal Gov
ernment spends a million and q
half dollars every day just to
store surplus grain in this coun-
try.
The surplus wheat purchased
by the Government as part of
the much criticized farm price
support program would fill =
railroad train 5,335 miles long.
The Governments farm price,
support program payments will
take at least 20 cents out Of
every tax dollar collected by Un-
Gle Sam for non-defense pur-
poses this year.
Farm price supports will
cost every American man, wO-
man, and child about $50 in
1859.
There is enough surplus
wheat stored in taxpayer-sup-
ported Government storehouses
to provide 470 loaves of bread
for every American man, wo-
man, and child; or approx
mately a four and one-half years
supply.
And yet $50 of Americas
farm population is almost COM
pletely excluded from farm price
supports. The great commercial
farmers, representing a mere
27qo of the farm total, get
nearly 800 of the crop-price
benefits.
How's that for horsing around
with the deflated American dol
lar?