davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

entire group in community
singing of one of the better
known Croatian songs.
The Saric's CHI arm i n 6
daughter, Mary Ann, sang a
solo selection and the Chill
dren's Home Tamburitzans
concluded the musical inter-
lude with several tamburitza
instrumentals.
Magnanimous Gesture
Brother Krasich then out
lined a program for the fu-
ture participation of area
lodges in the Children's Home
activities as co-sponsors.
The annual picnic was an
especial case in point and re-
quired the talents and assis-
tance of many more people
than are presently involved.
Sports and games at the pic
mic could be organized and
the physical arrangements
improved. The assembled en-
Enthusiastically endorsed the
plan.
Brother Joseph B. Rady
then spoke briefly on the
CFU Scholarship Founda-
ton program and eloquent
ly appealed to the assem-
bled for support.
The assembled endorsed
the appeal by reaching into
pockets and then and there
contributing $4,000 to the
Scholarship Foundation.
Your reporter was asked to
comment on the Society's
current Membership Cam
paign and did so briefly.
Let's Do 1t Again!
Brother Krasich, conclud-
ing, asked the assembly if fu-
ture get togethers Of similar
nature were desirable. Suf-
flee it to say, we heard no
nays.
AS to accomplishments, our
view point is naturally bia-
sed, but we do state this: If
some bitterness has been re-
duced, if some suspicious al
leviated, if fraternalism even
a little extended, and we be-
lieve all to be true, the func-
tion was a success and we
are looking forward to the
next one.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Farrell Club Will Be
Busy Entire Month

FARRELL, Pa. - The Gro
attain American Citizens Club,
Staunton Street, will be the
scene the next several week
ends of considerable activity.
On Saturday, Dec. 26,
the Club will sponsor a gala
Holiday Season Dance. Fur
nishing music on the occa-
sion will be the Happy
Hearts TamburitZans of
Monaco, Pa.
Members, friends welcome.
John Pandza, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
1uy Mitchell Up
With Smash Hit
Croatian Singer
Popular As Ever

CONTINUED from Page y
singer who invaded Lon
dOn's fabulous Palladium
several years ago to smash
all box-0ffice records and
would up buying a castle
somewhere in Scotland.
He's had his ups and
downs, to be sure. But he re-
mains one of the few "sweet
singers able to resist the
rock-and-roll tide and come
up occasionally with a song
which makes musical sense
and brings the artist what
he deserves - fame and for
tune.
Merry Christmas to you
and yours, Mr.. Mitchell.
And have yourself a musi-
cal ball in 1860 at the expense
of those who platter their
way through life.
Stephen #. Brkich
English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Cleveland z-'mb eraks
7!anninq YE Party

CLEVELAND - AS the
calendar year 1859 draws to
a close, the members of "Zum-
berak" Lodge 859 are begin
ming to give thought to their
Annual New Years Eve
Party.
So successful was our sim
liar social of a year ago -
so many were the wonderful
comments - that our COM
mittee is being pushed into
early action on accepting res
ervations for this years par
ty.
So, reservations are now
i'm order. The cost will be
$0.oO per person ana cover
music, favOrs, fine food
and other refreshments.
Since reservations are eX-
pected in droves, those inter-
ested are asked to join the
early bird line by making
theirs now. Call George Mu-
ser, WO 1926, or yours tru-
ly, RE 2-8707, today and get
it over with.
As in the past, a 500 de-
posit must be forwarded to
hold your reservation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Los Angeles Members
To Welcome New Year

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
The Croatian American Hall,
Inc, $50 South Ford Boule-
ward, will again stage it's ira
ditional New Years Eve Gel
ebration.
Music will be provided by
Frank Hermanek's Melody
Men Orchestra and a variety
of refreshments will be avail
able.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
COMING
EVENTS

Compiled and edited by the
English Editor of the Zajedn,-
car, this column is devoted ex-
clusively to events sponsored by
Lodges, Nests, Central Com
mittees, and other Croatian Fra
ternal Union outlets in the Uni
ted States and Canada. Provided
space is available, events may
be listed 80 days in advance of
the date thereof.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Cleveland Home Scene
Of Holiday Eve Social

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
newly remodeled Croatian
Home, located at 6314 st.
Clair Ave., will stage a gala
New Years Eve Dance, De-
cember 81.
The Zvonimir TamburitzanS
will provide the musical en-
tertainment and, of course,
there will be a variety of re-
freshments available.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Canton Members Plan
Social For Dec. 31st

CANTON, Ohio - c. F. U.
Lodge 514 and its bowlers
will stage their Annual New
Years Eve Party, with the
traditional sauerkraut supper
to be served at midnight.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

town, which means that our
Jealous recruiters there have
sold" the Society to other
Slavs as well.
As we mentioned before,
our people in the 500 have
a spacious Croatian Home.
1t is an impressive, sturdy,
brick, two story structure.
On the second floor are .
number of apartments which
make the building self-sus-
tanning while on the ground
floor is an auditorium or
dance hall with very adequate
kitchen facilities.
The building was pur-
chased, we believe, in the
early 1940's and by now is
almost amortized. The struc-
ture is owned as a separate
entity by all of our people
there.
They have even purchased
picnic grounds on the out
skirts of the city. So, all in
all, this is a model CF'U COM
munity - an example OF
what fraternal zeal can &C
complish.
500 Strong Bastion
We were taken to our ho-
tel, at the end of Saturdays
affair, by bro. Primorac and
his fine family. Bro. Primorac
is a we'll established business
man with a city-wide repu-
tation. He told us that he
has hopes of organizing a
new CFU affiliate at a nearby
uranium mining boom town.
We wish him luck in this lau-
dable venture.
Sunday morning, after
church services, and by pre-
arranged plan we were pick
ed up by bros. Glavas and
Paul Pandzich for a lunch
con date at the Pandzich re-
sidence where we were warm
ly received by sister Pand-
zich and her most charming
and well behaved children.
We were the recipient OF
similar hospitality at tho
home of bro. Ante Marino-
vich for dinner that evo-
ming. Bro. Marinovich had
been q delegate at the Con-
ventiOn in Detroit.
After the dinner we were
taken to the Croatian Home
again and there made our
presentation or "sales pitch"
touching upon the many fa~
; ceted functions Of the Soci-
ETY. and explaining the var
ious certificates which Aro
more than a match for any
commercial insurance con-
tract.
All in all, our Sault Ste.
Marie sojourn was, for US, =
most rewarding one. We came
! away convinced, more than
ever, that our CFU is truly q
vast fraternal empire - each
unit, each locality - truly q
home away from home for
each of us. Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont, is one of our finest
! bastions!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
DECEMBER

81. New Years Eve Par
ty for all members of CFU
Lodge 146, Croatian Home,
3rd and Jefferson Sts., Ver-
sailles, Pa. Refreshments,
hats, noisemakers and loads
of fun for all.
81. est. Anthony" Lodge
80 New Years Eve Party,
Lodge Hall, 377 Reeb Ave-
nue., Columbus, Ohio, 8 pm.
Refreshments, h a IS, noise
makers, etc.
81. - "St. Ann" Lodge 514
and Bowling League New
Years Eve Party, Croatian
American Home, 2543 Win
field Way, Canton, Ohio, $3.50
pm. Music by Star Tamburit-
zans of Massillon, refresh
ments, favors.
81. - "Zumberak" Lodge
859 New Years Eve Party,
st. Nicholas Hall, East 36th
and Superior, Cleveland, Ohio.
For reservations call WO l.
52O6. or RE 2-87O8.
JANUARY
L. Lodge 439 Open
House Social, Serbian Hall,
Seattle, Wash, 5 pm. to 2
am. Delicious home prepared
food, refreshments, dancing,
singing.
9. - "Hrvatska Sloga"
Lodge 787 Testimonial Ban
quet honoring CFU Vice Pres
ident Michael J. Canic, Ter
race Room, Pacific Natl Ex-
hibition, Vancouver, B. c.,
Canada, $3.50 pm.
%. - Kickoff day for two
day 4th Annual C.F.U. Ohio
State Tenpin Tourney. Bowl
ing at West Side Alleys,
Youngstown; socials in "St.
George" Lodge &c Croatian
Home. Sponsors, Lodge 66
members.
"a. United 4-County
Lodges Testimonial Banquet
"a. honoring c. F. U. Supreme
Board Member Bernard M.
Luketich, Croatian H o m e,
Schoonmaker Ave., Mones-
sen, Pa, 6 pm. Details later.
80. - Opening day of two
day 18th Annual CFU West
Penn Duckpin Sweepstakes
under sponsorship Of Farrell,
Pa, Lodge 126. Tourney so
cial events will be held in Gro
attain Home, Staunton St.,
Farrell. Details later.
81. - "Sveti Vid" Lodge
BOZ Testimonial Banquet hon.
oring Lodg e's Fifty-Year
Members, Croatian Home, Ia
Middle and Vine, w. Browns
vile, Pa, 2:30 pm. CFU Vice
+, President Milan Vranes and
English Editor of the Zajed-
nicar Stephen F. Brkich
speakers. Program details la
far.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
FEBRUARY

20. - Eleventh A n n u a |
CFU Hoosiers Sweepstakes
under sponsorship Of "Holy
Trinity" Lodge 154, East Chi
.cago, Ind. Bowling at East
Chicago Recreation, 527 w.
Chicago Ave. Dance in eve
ming at Croatian Home, 4O33
Main St., East Chicago.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

SauIt Ste. Marie Members Celebrate
Sixty-Fifth Anniversary Of Society
Community's Croatian Home damned For
Public Salute Oct. 81 To Organization
BY Michael Grasha, Junior Order Director
PITTSBURGH - Most of lodges and CFU strong
holds have during the of the year. appropriately
marked the Socetys 65th Anniversary
Our fraternal outpost in Saut Ste. Marie Ont
exception this rule for devotion to the organization
runs high there Our three lodges in the city 628, 855
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

and 919, acting in unison, de
tant milestone on Saturday
October 81.
On the following day, Sum
day, Nov. 1, a membership
campaign conference wa S
called and for both of these
affairs the committee in
charge requested, from the
CFU Executive Board, that
this writer officially repre-
sent headquarters.
1t was our first oppor-
tunity to visit this relative
Iy isolated outpost of the
SOciety's widespread realm
and we must admit that it
was a most enjoyable one.
Despite the fact that a To-
cal wedding siphoned off a
segment of our membership,
while another group of sport
deyotees answered the strong
urge Of the opening of the
hunting season, and still
others remained home to play
host to the nights tricks
or-treat" trade, the spacious
Croatian Home was well
filled.
Hospitable People
After a copious meal bro.
Paul Pandzich, who had rep
resented Soo's largest lodge,
919, at the recent Detroit
Convention, MCeed a short
program during which we
were presented to the audi
ence for some appropriate re-
marks and urged them all to
attend the campaign confer
ence next evening.
Following the program the
tables and chairs were quick.
ly put away and dancing fol
lowed till midnight when On
tario's curfew called an enc
to a most en- joyable time.
Throughout the evening we
were made to feel completely
at ease amongst friends
nay, amongst true fraterna]
brethren.
We were introduced to
the president of Lodge 628.
bro. Vid Ivacko, who halls
from the same part of the
old country as do we. We
had met the secretary and
manager of Nest 286, bro.
Matt Naslovar, at the Los
Angeles and Philadelphia
Conventions as we'll as on
the CFU European tour of
1856.
He was we'll known to us
also as a perennial member
ship campaigner. He and his
gracious wife insisted that W.
have lunch at their home or
Monday before our departure
It was a most delicious re-
past, equalled only by the
hospitality of their home.
We met also the Leadership
Of the small ESLodge 855 -
Joe Majich, president, Peter
! Filipovich, secretary and 9th
ers. We entertain high hopes
for this newest and smallest
unit in the 500.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Chicaro Area Delegates, Officials
Bury Hatchet At Nov. 8. Love Feast

Delegates, Wives, Leaders Set Out To
Prove That Fraternalism Is Here To Stay
BY Stanley r. Juracch, Supreme Board Member
SO. CHICAGO - An arrangement SO informal that the
loose COMMITTEE met but talked by twos the
telephone or used the mails idea born in the mind of
CFU Chdrens Home Board secy Frank Krasch, return
ing from the 10th Convention.
Add to this the spirit nurtured in the hearts of fra
ternass and vsiby manifested during the Convention in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Iof 4 years and 4 months to II
years.
Last summer. the Supreme
Court reversed the conviction
lof q co-defendant. William
Miller. "a. Of the 1900 block OF
Columbia road NV. The SUI
preme Court held that Miller
had been unlawfully arrested
by officers breaking into a
house. where he was found,
without notifying him Of their
authority and purpose.
The action reversed the Court
of Appeals which had affirmed
both convictions.
The Court of Appeals action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
High Court Ruling
ForCo-defendunt
Frees Women

" The United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday ordered Dis
trict Court to reverse q 1885
narcotics conviction In view OF
a Supreme Court ruling last
summer reversing the convic-
ton Of a co-defendant.
The action frees Bessie Byrd,
80. of the 800 block Of Third
street NV. who had been sem
fenced in 1855 to serve q total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Central YIN Plans
Dance, Art Courses

Reservations are being &C
cepted for two dance instruction
courses and an art class which
win begin next Tuesday at the
Central Branch YMcA. 1855 @
street NV.
Ballroom dancing will be
taught between 7 and 8 pm
and Latin American dancing
between 8 and Q pm. for eight
weeks. A l0-week course in ART
viii be held between z and 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

yesterday was In response TO .
defense motion. The appellate
court in ordering the woman
freed through q judgment Of
acquittal. said her conviction
was on the same evidence which
had resulted in Mr.. Miller's
conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

CHARACTERISTICS. va,
April / tSpecial). = John W.
williams. chairman Of the AL
bemarle Board Of Supervisors.
and Sheriff w. s. Cook viii
Ieek denomination TO their re-
Spective Offices In the July IA
Democratic primary.
Mr.. williams has been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

member Of the Board OF Su.
pervisors since 1919 and hai
the longest continuous record
among the Supervisors.
Mr.. Cook was FIRST elected n
1851 and was reelected foul
years later.
Robert Thraves. 70-year-olc
member of the Board Of Su.
pervisors. also has announced
his candidacy fol recollection
i'm the primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Trade Seminar
Set at U. of Md.

The first Maryland Work
Trade Seminar. featuring lead
ing figures in the field Of in,
ternational trade and shipping
viii be held April 8 at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
The seminar is being spon'
sored by the University o.
Maryland's College Of Business
and Public Administration. N,
Baltimore association Of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

In the last five years lls
new hotels have been built in
Turkey for tourist accommo-
dations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Imerce. and the Maryland Port
Authority In cooperation with
the Creole Petroleum Corporal
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
Israel Quandory: Research

as such that "it is not surprising
to find that many government Of
ficials and some scientists with
chronological leanings think that Is
rael should devote all or nearly all
of her resources for research to
applied science"
THIS GROUP, said DR.. Du
Shane, contends "that Israel is too
limited in manpower and other re-
sources to support basic research
and that such research is a luxury
Israel cannot afford" He quoted
one Israeli scientist: "The country
is too small to have specialized re-
search" Another said: Basic re-
search does not pay in Israel"
Those whose orientation is to-
ward basic research take a very
different position. They think Is
rael can and must have both kinds
of research. They take the view
that, even in a country that faces
harsh economic problems, basic
research will be practical in the
long run, for without it no advanc-
ed technology can be kept vigor-
Gus; that apart from economic con-
siderations, basic research is an
important cultural activity; that Is
rael obtains intangible but never
theless valuable world recognition
and status from her accomplish
ments in pure science; and that Is
rael has a historic role to play as
scientific outpost in the backward
Middle East.
THE PRACTICE of basic re-
search in Israel antedates the
formation of the state. This month
the Daniel Sieff Research Institute,
which formed the nucleus for the
Weizmann Institute, celebrates its
25th anniversary. The Hebrew Uni
verSity was founded in 1925 and the
Haifa Technion in 1924.
These Israeli institutions have
been supported in part by foreign
philanthropic funds. In recent
years, have been awarded research
contracts from us. government
agencies, among them the Depart
ment of Defense, Atomic Energy
Commission, and National Science
Foundation.
DR.. Du Shane reached a conclu-
sion that "both the strong tradi-
ton of basic research in Israel and
the prospect of continuing outside
support make it likely that it will
survive the present crisis"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Anfi-Nuzi Stond
Continuation Seen

BONN (JTA)-Political circles
here expressed the belief that Dr.
Konrad Adenauer'S determined op-
position to resurgent Nazism and
anti-Semitism in West Germany
will be continued by his successor
in the chancellory, which DR.. Ade-
nauer will leave this summer.
Christian Democratic Party lead
ers also voiced confidence that DR..
Adenauer's strong stand on repara-
tions and indemnification of the
victims of Nazism will be main
tanned.
DR.. Adenauer's decision to resign
as chancellor and seek the Presi-
dency of the West German Federal
Republic is expected to involve a
complete cabinet reshuffle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

scientific periodical, reported on
the Israeli controversy after a trip
to Israel. He was convinced that
science and technology form the in
dispensable basis for the solution
of Israel sconomic difficulties. But
he pointed out that this does not
mean there is agreement among
IsraeTs government f f ,
scientists, and the public on the
role of basic research.
The question phrased by DR.. Du
Shane is: "dow much, if any, OF
the national effort should be devot-
ed to pure research"
He cited the economic strain
arising from defense spending and
the settlement of immigrants. The
East European immigration was
mentioned as an added burden. Is
raePs adverse trade balance and
economic problems were described
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

IsRAES FINANCE Eshkol igh is shown
permit water to flow into new reservoir which wiz
shortage Jerusalem The reser-
vor which involved built with aid Of Israel
Bond funds praised Organization for assisting
essential
development projects make Israel
SELF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Passover Service
Set For Patients

A Passover observance will be
held at the Arizona State Hospi-
tai at $3.50 pm. this Sunday, ar
ranged for the patients by
Joseph Rabinowitz and Mines.
Anna Schwartz, Rita Schloss-
berg, Esther Kalish, and Esther
Wahlenberg of the Bikur Cholim.
The Bikur Cholim and Noes
Chitim are jointly sponsoring this
observance.
The service will be conducted
by Rabbi William H. Greenberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
By MILTON FRIEDMAN


WASEIINGTON-Can Israel af-
ford to carry out a high-level pro-
gram of pure scientific research,
when pressing problems strain the
budget for applied research? An
Israeli controversy on this issue
has come to the attention OF the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
us. scientists are observing the
Israeli dilemma. They are interest
ed to see whether Israel decides
that basic research is too much
of a luxury"
The intense rivalry between Am
erica and the Soviet Union in basic
(pure) research heightened interest
in Israel scientific developments.
DIR. GRAHAM Du Shane, editor
of Science" a leading American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

At last a Washington Cath
Ollie champion. Carroll. is IA
vored to win the knights of Co.
lumbus high school basketball
tournament. and, befitting that
position. the Lions have been
handed a sitter assignment
than usual in tonight's first
round program of four games
at McDonough Gym.
A rule of thumb in the last
five K. of c. events was to pair
the Washington champion with
the easiest opponent in the first
round.
Although it is difficult to de-
termine the relative strength of
any OF the six visiting teams
this year, it appears certain that
Carroll will have more trouble
tonight than in the first round
a year ago.
The Lions play Queen OF
Peace from North Arlington,
N. j.. at 8:45. The Queensmen
have a 1872 record in supposed
ly tough competition. and they
reversed both setbacks in later
games.
Last year Carroll romped over
Norfolk Catholic, 5l-22, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Five Fire 68s to Tie
For Pensacola Lead

February IS. He holed three
footers for three Of his six
brides.
Hebert, shooting for his first
tournament win in nearly a
year, canned a 40-foot birdie
putt In the ninth. His other
four birdie puts ranged from
2 to 8 feet. He had 20 puts.
Four other golfers, besides
Lionel Hebert, were one stroke
behind the leaders after the
first round-Chandler Harper;
Jimmy Turnesa, who made
Blanton his assistant at a Gros-
singers, N. Y, resort hotel in
l949 after Blanton had caddied
for him for a spell; Dave
Raglan; and Paul Harvey.
All of the 80 low scorers shot
par or better.
Blanton either did not qualify
or failed to survive the 36-hole
cut in seven Of the nine win
ter tournaments prior to this
one. In the other two, at Baton
Rouge and New Orleans, he
failed to finish in the money.
He tied for 44th place at New
Orleans for his best showing.