davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
West AIIis Nest Set
For Halloween FroIic

WEST ALLIS, Wise. - Ju.
nior Order Nest 81 will hold
a Halloween Dance on Satur.
day, Oct. 81, at Kralj's Hall
6OO1 West Madison.
Music for dancing will be-
gin at 7 pm. and plenty OF
refreshments are being stock.
ed for the occasion.
Prizes are to be awarded
for the best children's CO.'S
TUNES, so get those young
sters of yours on the ball
and see to 1t that they at
tend this fall funfest.
Proceeds of the event viii.
revert to the funds of the Sill.
YER Strings Junior Tamburit.
"a Orchestra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

other fraternal, social, and ci'
vic organizations.
He is also a member of
st. Titus r. c. Church, Ali
quippa; the Holy Name So
oiety; st. Vincent DePaul
Society; a director of the
Mt. Olivet Cemetery; a d.
rector of the Beaver COun-
ty Catholic Social Service;
and a past member of the
st. Titus Church Commit
tee.
Bro. Kubik will likewise be
remembered by his fellow
CFU members and friends as
a Charter Member of Local
1211, Aliquippa, United Steel
Workers of America, and
1856 Chairman of the Aliquip.
pa Cancer Fund Drive.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

BUFFALO, N. Y. - In the
true spirit Of the season, the
"Holy Name of Jesus" Lodge
557 will provide an opportu-
nifty for the many members
and friends who frequent our
clubrooms to get into the spi-
rit of Halloween. The occa-
sion is to be marked by a
Masquerade Dance on Octo-
Der 81.
Dancing will be to the
traditional music of a fine
tamburitza orchestra. Dan
cling will begin at 800 pm.
and continue until long af-
ter the goblins have retired.
Costumes will be optional,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
For Sake OF AuId Acquaintance
Delegates, Others
Shape Chi Banquet

CHICAGO - The Tenth
Quadrennial CFU Convention
in Detroit was much too busy
for the six short days of its
duration, to do much socializ-
ing or getting acquainted
with other delegates.
When the Convention was
over, the delegates rapidly
dispersed back to their homes
with all too little time for a
proper farewell chat or dis
cussion on the work conclu-
ded.
Feeling that it would be
well to preserve and extend
the friendships initiated at
the Convention, at least on
the local level, the under
signed discussed the idea
with various delegates and
found a sympathetic re-
sponse.
A general plan evolved
from the discussions to i'm
plement the original idea.
The plan was further de
veloped and we are nov
pleased not only to report or
it in some detail, but at the
same time to invite all dele
gates, officials and ex-offi-
cials of the C.F.U. in the me-
tropolitan Chicago area to
participate in it.
Eat, Drink, Be Merry
1t is our humble opinion
that all our delegates, Off
cials and ex-officials contri-
buted much, not only to make
the Convention successful,
but also to make the C.F.U.
the great organization that it
is.
We know they will continue
their good work in the future
and feel that collectively and
united their work will be es.
pecially significant.
Here then is the plan: All
delegates, new C.F.U. Off
cials, ex-officials and their
wives, or husbands, are cor
daily invited to attend a real
Croat type dinner, or call it a
banquet if you like the term
better, on Sunday afternoon
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

November s, 1859, at 8 pm,
in the Francis Hall, 6122 So.
Ashland Ave-, Chicago.
The price per person will be
$3.50. A triple entree of roast
beef, roast turkey and sauer
kraut with "klobasa" is on
the menu. Sound good so far?
Let's continue.
Aud Acquaintance
No special formal program
has been developed; rather
the atmosphere will be free
and easy as among friends,
with extemporaneous talks
and discussions as the spirit
moves each individual. Incl
dentally, no Roberts Rules re-
strictions either.
The Children's Home will
send q number of their tai
ented youngsters to, here
and there, change the pace
with musical selections. Of
course, If anyone has good
suggestions on Implement
ing what has so far been
Chicago Area p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Mon Auxiliary Ready
For Night Of Reye|ry

MONESSEN, Pa. -- The
American -Croatian L adi e s
Auxiliary will hold a Halo
ween Dance Saturday, Oct.
81, in the Croatian Home at
1858 Schoonmaker Avenue,
Monessen.
The frolic will start at
8 pm. and music is to be
provided by the Sloga Tam
buritzans of MOnessen.
A door and cash awards
will be made during the eve
ming.
Kay Vlasic, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Sxty-Sx Pages Crammed With Data, Pics, Etc
Socieys b5th Anniversary Souvenir Books Going Fast

of the Society; greetings
from scores Of American and
Canadian Lodges; best wish
es from numerous non-mem-
ber dignitaries in the United
States and Canada; tn e
names Of all 306 Delegates to
the CFU's recent 10th Natl
Quadrennial Convention in
Detroit; pictures, etc.
The Souvenir Book, truly
q collectors item, may Be
obtained By sending 50
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

cents for each copy desired.
Your order will be shipped
postpaid anywhere in Anne
rica or Canada.
Only 40 copies Of the Sou
venir Book remain for sale.
Once the supply is exhausted
no further reruns of the work
can be expected.
Please forward your order
to CFU Souvenir Book, 3441
Forbes Ave-, Pittsburgh 13,
Pennsylvania.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

Lodges.
Also expected to attend is
John Bronich, assistant to
the Croatian Editor of the
zajednicar and for years ac-
tive in Farrell circles prior to
establishing his residence in
the Pittsburgh area.
Mayor Will Attend
Honored along with Miss
Monteson - all will share the
spotlight alike on Sunday,
Nov. 1 - will be Sophie Bur
mach and Justina Lucich, the
Lodge 1926 Delegates to the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
10th Convention, held Sept.
21-26. in Detroit.
Farrell Mayor J. e. Gil
orski and other dignitaries
on the local political level
have indicated that they
will attend this BANQUET,
Mayor Giorski is a member
of Lodge 1925. All of his chill
dren are members of Nest
100.
Also expected in atten-
dance are neighboring and
nearby Ohio Delegates to the
10th Convention, and George
(FaFrell Queen p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Home Office has available a
limited number of very at
tractive Souvenir Books is-
sued earlier in the year to
commemorate the 65th An
piversary of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America.
The front cover Of the Sou
venir Book is done up in four
colors and appearing between
the covers are 66 pages
crammed with a brief history
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Chicago Area Delegates Planning Unique Fete
To Usher In Post Convention Era OF Good VIII
Dukane Tams In
Ambridge Oct. 28
Homecoming For
Two Local Stars

AMBRIDGE - The Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans will make a concert ap-
pearance Wednesday, Oct. %,
at 8 pm, in the Ambridge
High School Auditorium un-
der the auspices of the Holy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

Staunton Street and start al
6 pm. sharp.
Representing the CFU
Home Office as speakers
will be Supreme Treasurer
Martin Krasich and CrOa-
tian Editor of the Zajedni-
car Philip Vukelich.
Bro. Krasich is Vice Pres
ident and bro. Vukelich Elk
ecutive Secretary of til
Western Pennsylvania United
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Queen, Delegates In Lime|ight
W.P.U.L. Leaders
At Farrell BANQUET

FARRELL, Pa. = The members of Lodge 126 and
Junior Order Nest 100 will sponsor Testimonial Banquet
Sunday Nov. 1, in honor of Patricia Ann Monteson.
Miss Monteson a member of Nest 100, crowned
last Miss Croatian Center during the annual
outing and program sponsored by the Soceys Western
Pennsylvania United Lodges (WPUL the Croatian Cen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

seeking the seat of 7th Ward
Councilman, is a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School
and a veteran with 13 months
Of overseas service with the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

ter grounds in Millvale, Pa.
This public salute to Miss
Monteson will take place in
r. '~oo1 C~ootian Home on
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

LEADERSHIP OF the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ions 10th Natl Quadrennial Convention, held
Sept 21-26, 1859, at Detroit Michigan Left to
right: 1st Vice Chairman George A. Glavas,
Sacramento Calif Lodge 434; End Vice Chair
man Charles j. Verbanic, Lackawanna, New
York, Lodge 1885, Chairman Joseph B. Rady,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Buffalo Lodge 557 Members To Stage
Third In Series Of Smash Social Hits

Oct. 81 Halloween Dance Gives Promise
Of Surprising Past Two Dance Turnouts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
The Devils Reds

Continued from Back Page
II was used by Lenin we'll Stain, and Premier
Nkifa S khrushchev used il darngy last when he
permitted Moscow crowds TO stage aniAmeean riots and
stone the United States Embassy
AS reported in the Moscow News Of July ~ Thousands
OF outraged Soviet citizens carrying hastily made banners
OF protest marched before the United States Embassy,
expressing their indignation. :"
This writer in Moscow that time. He saw how
the demonstration stage-mansged.
OUTRAGE DENIED
Dressed very much like Soviet worker vnshaven and
unkepf, was able TO pass for native mnue with the
crowd walk alongside the leading elements their march
to the city and with them the first rows as thew
formed before the embassy building.
HAD UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY OF SEEING HOW
lConiinUed Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Red Spies
CONTINUED from Back Page)
PRIME FACTOR

The committee said mention Of the threat all TOO often
regarded "sovr grapes attempt TO up decien
ees in US. chronological progress, TO bette Russian
scientific achievements
ESPIONAGE HAS PLAYED A VITAL ROLE IN KEEP
ING THE UsSR ABREAST OF THE UNITED STATES IN
THE SCIENTIFIC AND TEcHNOL OGIcAL FIELD AND IN
GIVING 1T THE OPPORTUNITY TO oUTSTRIP US IN
SOME AREAS SINCE IT HAS ACQUIRED OUR BASIC
SECRETS" the committee said.
u urged immediate review OF all U.S. laws regulations
and policies governing admission of foreign diplomats
we'll study of possible grounds for revong diplomatic
status in this country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
SO Is Called Best
tConfinUed from Back Page)
JOBS PEAK SEEN

The nations work force will reach record levels al
though unemployment may not be reduced below per
cent.
g. Prices will remain fairly stable, thanks TO Terrific
rise in productivity and more orehanded policy of the
Federal Reserve Board in restraining credit
Cies said that huge spent by business in l95o57
for plant expansion and improvement expected for the
first time in several years boost productivity at faster
pace than wage rates increase factor contributing TO
price stability.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
CoddIing Spies

(Coniinved from Back Page)
THRU THE WHOLESALE THEFT or AMERICAN MIL.
ITARY AND INDUSTRIAL SECRETS. THE REPORT SAYS,
SOVIET AGENTS HAVE PLAYED VITAL ROLE IN
RECENT RUSSIAN TECHNICAL ADVANCES.
Warnings Of communist activities in this country are
nothing new The committees previous reports fill volumes,
and J. Edgar Hoover chief Of fhe FB has repeatedly
warned Of The influence Of Communist party members in
this eovnryan influence far greater he says than their
numbers would suggest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
WRATH VS.. TINE PILOTS STRIKE"
Voice Of the People"

Voice OF fhe People"
Ieners from Chicago and Mexico City tch Tribune l/
Sn'esso' Jan. The contract offered the American
Arnes pilots fantastic and II Is ineonceivabs ,h., ,he
pilots would decide II was necessary 10 Study H."
The pilots have demonstrated that thew earro, he
counted on to properly exercise their RIGHT to strike |, Is
outrageous that $500 people, representing per cen, Of
me oia employment in American Airnes can completely
s"vI COW" the company (which repeatedly lost million
Christmas holidays and put 10000 psans 80, So ,"S
because OF such irinns differences
A. S. Garcia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Unions and Business
Continued from Back Page)
SEEK COMEBACK

On the other hand, many reeesson.ht companies and
businesses are striving TO make comeback in 1859.
Prices high enough without soaring customers
away with imitation talk" highy-paeed management
executive said.
THE trouble is that everybody talks about imitation but
nobody does anything about H."
Management generally puts the blame for on exorbi
fsn union wage demands The unions blame msnsgemens
rugged" pricing policies
Meanwhile most leading economists are forecasny new
high ground for the nations economy during fhe next 10
months II not outright boom.
Fortune Magazine says Seldom has the business out
look been charged with many dynamic possibilities"
The steppedup pace Of business and industrial activity
will also bring with H. unfortunately stresses and
strains the Iabormanagement 'front.'
In turn, these could force showdown in the next 10
months the explosive wage-priee issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
A. S. caroia

ms~eo CITY Dec. 3l-i wish TO add nv condemnation
'nousa"ds OF others who were deprived Of their
ro.. aSs me Christmas holidays account Of the
sacrifice 70 educate their children in the lIr.d ca.
'ne endren could not ny home at Christmas Tn. o,hsr.
cradle In The United States ''' were MIS-
'neoneevaSle that union leaders could be so cruel,
bb. us' nave children ALSO Your Congress should pro-
Willie. ,,n,,, . pskens In transportation and public
ss,s 'nsr students here that we can spend -.
holidays together. L.. spe"o me sacred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
~ DAD BlAMEs SELF AS SON DIES
Detroit Tines I/s)
DlIpr Of DEVILS BILLION S TOBACCO RACKET |!

Grief stricken father who rescued TOUT OF "'s 'e
children ali under SEVEN his burning house. foday
blamed himself because his twoyear-od son pers"eo U"
the flames.
Derrick McEIveen Of s3oS Thirtyfrs was the son o.
Harold McEIveen II, and his wife, Ella TO-
The fire apparently was started by A cicARET NIGEL
vEEN LEFT ON A DRESSER.
neohbor. Emil NaqeI S. of 53l4 Thiriyhrsf dashed
into The home and rescued Derrick from his burning er'D
but he was pronounced dead at Receiving Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Fire Burns Scene

CONTINUED from Page ~
CINCINNATI Jan. 3. LAP(-cincnnafi's widely known
Lyle Park NATIVITY SCENE WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE
last night with loss estimated by Battalion Chief William
Telcher at $4,000.
THE NATIVITY SCENE. WITH LIVE SHEPHERDS,
LIVE ANIMALS AND WAX FIGURES. HAS BEEN ONE OF
THE MOST NOTED CHRISTMAS SPOTS IN DOWNTOWN
CINCINNATI FOR 20 YEARS." Detroit News)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
"lNK-BoMB HURLED INTO HOME or
NoNsrRIKER" BY DEVILS cooNsl

UetroH Times IIel
vioisnss ervpsd again today In the lengthy strike al
the r. p. sehsrsr Corp when light bulb filled with black
Ink hurled through The picture window Of The homo
Of nonsirikns smploys.
tconiinvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
TIA r. STUDENTS Die in SYRACUSE U. FIRE"

Is Hurt, 70 Escape as Winds Blow q
River of Flame Into Barracks"
my Tribune, H6)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TRAGIC. PATHETIC. MYTHS ]. ADAM-EvE.
MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENA
OF THE CHASTITY FARCE OF [soealIedl MATERIAL
ExlsTENcE"l-p. 272. MY MASTERPIECE. THE c. S.
TEXTBOOK. WHICH WILL INCREASINGLY AVERT
TRAGEDIES. BLUNDERs DISASTERS. cATAsTRoPHEs.
PEsTILENcES. WARS EVEN !-M-Y-TH-I.c-A.L
PHENOMENA. TO BE SURE. BUT YOUR FEATHER
MOTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIous" HAS NO
Pt 7AsuRE IN, NO KNOWLEDGE OF. ADAMLEvE
DREAM M-Y-T.H.SI
NY ONE. PURE, TRUE. HONEST CHURCH. THE
CHRIST, SCIENTIST WILL LIBERATE THE SATAN
BOUND" EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLESl. THE
WORLDS CLERGY. THE NoNcHRlST SCIENTIST LAY
MEN, LEADERS. MASSES, PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL. TRULY. UNTIL AWAKENED VIA MY CHOSEN
CHURCH AND NY HIGHEST CHOSEN, LIBERATED
SONS AND DAUGHTERS, cHRISTLlkE CHRISTIAN SclEN-
TIsrs!. THE INDISPENSABLE, GOOD sAMARiTANs,
BROTHERS KEEPERS. READY. WILLING AND ABLE
TO DISPENSE PEACE. PoIsE POWER. PLENTY.
JUST AS SOON AS RIPENNc EXPERIENCE PERMITS
MANS EXTREMITY GODS oPPoRTUNlTY"l
-s&H
IA. r. Students Die in Syracuse u. Fire
13 Hurt, % Escape as Winds Blow
A River Of Flame Into Barracks
my. Tribune. H6
SYRACUSE, JAM 6.-sEvEN AIR FORCE STUDENTS
WHO ARRIVED FRIDAY TO STUDY RUSSIAN AT SYRIA
cuSE UNIVERSITY WERE BURNED TO DEATH TODAY
AND THIRTEEN OTHERS WERE INJURED WHEN
FLAMES SWEPT THEIR BARRACKS IN THE UNIVER-
siTYS sKYToP HOUSING DEVELOPMENT.
Heavy winds laden with snow blew river Of fire"
through the presbresied building high atop hill
looking the city
FoRTY-THREE STUDENTS FROM WRIcHr-PATTER.
SON AIR FORCE BASE AT DAYTON. OHIO WERE SLEEP.
ING IN THE oNE-sToRY BUILDING, CONSTRUCTED or
METAL AND COMPOSITION BOARD, WHEN THE FIRE
BROKE OUT AT 6 AN. TWENTY THREE ESCAPED WITH
OUT INJURY. MOST or THEM USING CHAIRS TO CRASH
THROUGH WINDOWS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
from the Chicago Trib NJ. editorial page
"CENsORING HISTORY"
SOFT ON DEVILS HAND IN r. D. RS.
HS.T.S ERAS
n. S. It's ERAS

The tender soicitvde Of Mr. Eisenhower tor Proeeng
the reputation of Mr. Roosevelt and the New Deal continues
The administration refused the request OF Rouse
investigating subcommittee that New Deal Tiles daring Daek
almost 20 years be yielded TO II for examination
One of The peeuiaes Of the matter that the suDeom
mtee has Democratic chairman and Democratic ma
iority but the present Republican administration evidently
feels that even not to be trusted IN dealing
gently with an administration composed OF members OF
their party.
Another oddly is that the files which were sought ap
parenfy relate comparatively innoeuous subject They
contain correspondence and dgesis Of discussions about
administrative procedures of the period 1924.
No element of national security is addueed to Justify
the present suppression Of this ancient history Mr. Esen
howers justice department simply maintains that these
papers, communications between cabinet members and
department heads privileged executive documents The
opinion is backed up by reference TO the Presidents exeeu
live order of May H. 1854 denying executive papers to
The Senate committee which investigated the dispute be-
tween the late Sen. Mccarthy and army officials
Mccarthy drew admission from the armys legal coun-
there had been White House conference at which
the departed Sherman Adams and various other adminra
ton bigwgs Matched plans TO get the senator Mr. Eisen
quickly penned his order qveleh the committees
efforts TO get the details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
3IOp D0mp leSvS-
100000 Blaze

IConfInUed from Back Fa9eI
PART
ETERNAL HARMONY. EXCLUSIVE REALITY.
OF HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. UNAVAILABLE F!
WOE UNTO THE SATAN BOUND"
WHO MULTIPLY LIKE RABBITS
AND CREATE SEEMING PROBLEMS FASTER
THAN THE RISE OF cHRlSTLIKE LEADERSHIP. OF
MY HIGHEST CHOSEN ONES. cHRIsTLikE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
100000 BLAZE IN MT. CLEMENS
Detroit Times. H3
MOUNT CLEMENS. Jan. "a 100000 fire late last
night destroyed the former Mandel Hotel Building and
injured fireman.
Kenneth Whipple, 49, of the Harrison Township fire
department injured when he fell from ladder 20 feet
70 he ground he tried TO hold fire hose which broke
while IL was being used.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
VERA BROWN (Det. Times). OFFICER
JOHN CHICK, AND TRIBUNE PUBLISHER MEET.

JOHN CHICK, AND TRIBUNE PUBLISHER MEET.
HAVE A LAUGH.
TUESDAY NOON, sTATLER TERRACE ENTRANCE.
AT THE CURB. WE GREETED EACH OTHER. .
MISS tMRSJ BROWN LOOKED AT THE WRITER
AND SAID: SAY, | HOPE YOU'RE NOT GOING TO
BE OUT HERE VERY LONG, DRESSED AS YOU
ARE WITHOUT VEST OR HAIL AND PERHAPS SHE
ASKED: AREN'T you AFRAID OF CATCHING
COLD?
ANSWER: WELL, DON'T YOU REMEMBER? INA
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. DOESN'T THAT MAKE A
DIFFERENCES?
VERA BROWN : HELL, NO.!
OUR ANSWER: HEAVEN, YES! (chvckIes)
TO VERA BROWN: OUR HEARTleS- 7lGN.,, 10
YOU, OUR GOOD FRiEMN, FCe ciyI~C US THIS
DELIGHTFUL OPPORTUNITY TO USE GODS
INCOMPATIBLE ANGEL FooD'I THE NUMEROUS
PERSONS HEARING OUR NARRATION OF THIS
DELIGHTFUL MEETING THOROUGHLY ENJOYED
THE SPONTANEOUS KUMoR THE COMBINED
PRESSURE OF GOD AND THE DEVIL, so KINDLY
GIVEN US.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

ARTIFICIAL THE INDIGNATION" WAS, HOW
THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED THE SPONTANEOUS" DEM
oNsTRATloN. THE "oUTRAoE" or THE SOVIET ciTI-
ZEN WAS NoN.ExIsTENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Soviet Repeats
Demand for Four
Children in U. S.
BY the Associated Press

Russia has renewed its ef-
forts to have four Chicago chill
dren of Soviet parents sent to
Russia.
The four children are public
wards in Chicago. Their par
entS, George and Nadezha
Kozmin, returned to Russia
June Is. 1857. after having
spent some time in an Illinois
mental institution. A Chicago
family court refused at the
time to let the four children
accompany them.
Mikhail Smirnovsky. acting
Soviet Ambassador in the abb
sence of Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov. delivered a letter
to the State Department yes
terday that repeated Soviet de-
mands for the four Kozmin
children-Richard. IL; George,
10: Paul. 8. and Peter, 2.
Russia protested in 1857
when the Kozmins returned to
Russia and their children were
detained by Chicago authori-
ties. A Soviet protest on June
Is. 1857. was rejected by Chi
cago Judge John ] Clayton. jr
Judge Clayton ruled the chill
dren would remain in the
United States perhaps indef-
initely."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

were struggled in from the
Greek mainland or stolen from
British depots on the island.
Explosives were stolen from
mines.
Except for the mountain men
who directed the warfare and
carried out ambushes, it was
a part-time organization. A
villager might perform an
EOKA mission one day and go
back to his crops the next.
Col. Grivas had some tall
ented and tough lieutenants
to help make the organization
work. They were not hood
lums-all had respectable and
some had brilliant scholastic
records.
On March Q. eighteen days
after the independence agree
ment was signed in London.
EOKA lefiets. spread as mys-
teriously and swiftly as ever,
told Greek Cypriots Dighenis
was ordered the strggle to end.
He called on them to work in
peace for the new republic.
That morning. Nicosia burst
out inscelehration Of relief and
joy. The London agreement.
to which Greek Cypriots we're
lukewarm. had been signed.
Archbishop Makarios had come
back lrpm exile. But 1t really
hadn't been. over-not until
their hero, Dighenis. said so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

had around him a band Of
tough young men forming
EOKA's inner core. and a sec
ond echelon Of couriers. pay
masters, quartermasters. re-
CRITTERS and informants.
In the years that followed.
EOKA had successes and some
near disasters. BY mid-1956.
British intelligence was begin
ming to break through.
Found Bomb in Bed
Even so, 1855 was the year
that Field Marshal Lord Hard
ing, the British commander
in chief here. awoke one morn
ing to find a time bomb in his
bed.
In March. 1857. when EOKA
appeared to be near defeat.
with many OF its top men dead
or captured, Britain accepted
q truce. But essentially. EOKA
survived because it won almost
complete support from the is
lands 100000 Greek Cypriots.
and because Of its excellent
organization and deadly dis
cipline.
Col. Grivas broke his organi-
cation down into mountain
gangs. village shotgun groups
and two killer squads which
worked on order for specific
targets, squads waiting for tar
gets of opportunity" Arms