davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
Turn Back Pay Allowance Bill Reaches Governor

JUNEAU, LR - The Legislative pay bill lay on Acting Governor Hugh Wade's desk Thursday and another bill which would permit any lawmaker to turn back any part of his salary or expenses he wishes also appeared headed for quick legislative approval.
 The turn back measure was hustled through the Senate in one day, and passed by an 18 to 2 vote.
 Governor Wade has IS days in which to sign, veto or let it be- come law without his signature.
 He has not indicated what ac- tion he will take, but has prom ised a quick decision. Under Alas ka's new Constitution, the Gov ernor has authority to strike or reduce items on appropriation bills.
 The House took the afternoon off Wednesday after finishing it's calendar in the forenoon. The late former Representative Ken Q. Johnson of Anchorage, who died last year, was eulogized.
 Protests were made to the "turn back" bill by Senators John McNees and w. O. Smith, saying that the bill was unnecessary. They said there was nothing to prevent any lawmaker from refus- ing to claim his pay if he didn't want it.
 Smith asked if the cost of a bill which ''has so little purpose" was considered by the Rules Commit tee Senator Ralph Moody said he didn't know the cost of sending bill through the legislative pro- cess but added that If there is a return of money by one legislator, that should pay for the bill"
 Committee Chairman J. Earl Cooper said the bill had value and that it would serve notice on the public that a legislator could take a vacation from his duties between sessions and do so without pay.
 During the debate, Senator R. J. McNealy said he saw no par ticular objection to the bill but announced he planned to reduce the per diem allowance he will collect from $40 to $3O. Senator Logan, one of the two who voted against the bill, also said he would claim only $30 day.
 The other opponent on final passage, Senator Nolan. said later he still favored a salary of $1 year for legislators, with per diem somewhere near $50. In the past, he said, he has not collected ex- pense allowances and he saw noth- ing new in the bill for any law maker who didn't need authorized expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06

Courtesy Caaian RaIway The beard with the job Although Malcolm Taylor knows his from ordinary table varieties Moe Chdon A. he had beard and promise keep before he given the job of Club Elizabeth Taylor disposs job will go steward, how good
 beard Don Mumford general manager the "QE"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06

The diffiulty with most laws, human and divine, is in the in depreciation.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
President Says Thanks
Saturday, April q, 1859

Saturday, April q, 1859
IF it's labor you want, count
on me-" To the great moral
support that I received from
Rev. Coleman, who constantly
told me to trust no one but
me and the Lord, and at times
when l was very low, he was
my inspiration.
And let's not forget the con-
tinuous support given by Mr..
James Morgan of the Morgan
Cab Go. and Mr.. Charles Crook
of the Crook Funeral Home.
Partial List of Other Donors
Community High School
Eddie L. Williams
Suburban Photograph Co.
Robbins Community Chest
Liubarda Foods
Walter Cheevers
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
PHOENIX news
JOHN HANCOCK writes
. BY JOHN HANCOCK


A committee has been formed
that will sponsor such activities
as an Annual Cleanup Week,
and later in the summer an
Inter-Block Flower Festival and
prizes will be given for the
most beautiful flowers, yards.
and the most improved blocks
i'm the village. Leading residents,
have been asked to take part
and support these activities.
These activities are part OF the
program sponsored by thePhoe-
nix Community Committee, Mrs.
Robert L. Brown Chairman.
$50 East 155th place is general
chairman.
This Friday evening, Evans
Community Church will present
it's Annual Style Show at the
Coolidge School, 155th and 18th
avenue. Presentation is spona
sored by the Beautifying Club
"a church auxiliary which has
held such grand fashion shows
in the past year, that they have
become Annual events.
The charming and graceful
models and the scintillating
fashions make this affair
must. Rev. James P. Holt, pas
tor of this energetic group, and
his gracious wife, Helen, will
be on hand to greet you.
Now that April is here, Viii
lage politics will go into high
gear The hand-picked candi-
dates of the Better(?) Govern
ment Party are trying to make
what they have been told to
say sound convincing, but they
know in their hearts it is not
true These candidates hearts
is not in their work because
they are realizing they have
become a part of party that
ust 2 years ago very danger
ously f1irted with the Federal
Civil Rights Laws, by denying
the people the right of choice.
When an administration goes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
Continued from page a.


Carlos V. Lindsey and William
Moore on Ridgeway.
The very fine cooperation we
received from the Robbins Press
and Mr.. James Kennedy our
Tax Collector for Bremen Town
ship and the untiring efforts OF
Mr.. James Pearson, who was
life saver in more tina one way
and my very good brick-laying
crew, led by little Bob Lindsey
and John Neeland and the fine
support of Bridy Brown and the
great efforts Of all the main
brick-layers whose names you
will find later on in this article
and to Sebron Barnes and to
Frank Moore of the laborine
crew and their many helpers;
Mr.. Lonnie Medley, who said,
o such lengths in order to
suppress opposition. their rea-
sons for doing so should be
open to suspicion. Why do they
fear opposition? What have
hey to hide? Why should they
light losing Is month Court
battle, only to lose, and the
same opposition is still con-
fronting them, made stronger
NY the decisions of our States
highest court. Let us sit down
and reason together.
Does the administration fear
that: Should an opposing Party
win an election they will: in
vestigate the accounts and
books of the Village Collector
whose accounts have not been
audited for nearly 20 years, and
if they were, some very inter-
esting deals would be reveal
ed. Or were the contents of the
safe in the Village Hall ms
pected carefully what stories
they would tell. Or were the
things that were manipulated
over the last Is years put to-
gether in one big picture? Man
what a picture in would be!
Continued on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April q, 1859

Jack Dunkins
w. e. English
James Johnson
Robbins Park Home
Owners Assn.
Jackson Enterprises
j. ID. Kennedy
Neighborhood Friends &
Flower Club, Catherine
Matthews, President
New Community Club
Wonderettes Club
Zeds Club
New Friendship Church
Stephen Robinson
. From time to time the names
of donors will be published.
ERNEST MAXEY,
Village President
n %Is w..
f.4 Rive SIS
cJ1dS!E 6
Evening star., 1959-12-13
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Undersecretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Dudley c.
Sharp will leave town Friday
to spend the Christmas holi-
days in their own home in
Houston, Tex.
They will be Joined by their
son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Vergara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergara with
their small son Jose are COM
ing from Charlottesville, Va,
to join the family trek home.
Mrs. Sharp does not plan to
return to Washington until
January 7. But the Secre-
tary can only spend Christ
mas with his family and will
return to town after the
Christmas week end.
The Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Thomas D.
White expect to go to Spring.
field, Ill, for Christmas.
They will be with his sister.
Miss Kay White, over the
holiday.
Gen. and Mrs. White have
scheduled a dinner Tuesday
at the officers Club, Boiling
Air Force Base. in honor of
the retiring Commandant of
the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Randolph McC. Pate.
The LeMays' Plans
The Air Force Vice Chief
Of Staff and Mrs. Curtis E.
LaMay have planned a
Christmas Day party in their
quarters at Boiling Air Force
Base.
Their guests will include
the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs.
Nathan F. Twining, and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Oliver Ma
quin. AS it will be a family
fete, both couples will have
their sons with them.
Gen. and Mrs. LeMay are
planning a preholiday sup
per party on Saturday Just to
get into the swing of the
holiday spirit. Their daugh-
ter Jane will entertain at a
luncheon during the holidays
for some of this seasons
debutantes.
Air Force Col. and Mrs.
Howard L. Burris will enter
tain at home on Christmas
Day.
Forty air attaches, accred-
tied to the Air Force, are to
return on Wednesday with
their escort officers, Mai.
George Barnes and Capt.
Levin Schertzer, from a trip
through the South and East
Evening star., 1959-12-13

lage and brought in buses to
the company's recreation
room where each child will
meet his or her escort for
the day. They will then go
on a tour of the grounds.
The Tank Platoon, Bird In
fantry, is polishing up its
equipment for this vital in
spection. The fire station on
the post has scheduled a
real turnout, with a promise
to allow ladder climbing
with certain restrictions.
After this. thereTl be a look
at the changing of the
guard. then a program of
cartoons at the recreation
room.
A Christmas party will fol-
low, with clothing and toys
for all the visitors. Santa
Claus has a bag loaded and
will be there to have pic
lures taken with all the small
company. On Christmas Day
the children will find a filled
stocking near their beds and
Evening star., 1959-12-13

with them a picture Of them
selves taken with good st.
Nick.
Mai. and Mrs. Ralph Davis
Che is commanding officer of
of the headquarters company
arrived a month ago from a
tour of duty in Germany.
They are now settled in
quarters at Fort Myer with
their children Judith and
Ralph. Christmas day will
find them with Maj. Davis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bates Davis.
The WAC Company on the
post is busy getting a party
together to take to the small
fry who are unable to attend
either gala event. The COM
pany will go to Junior Viii
liage on Saturday and see
to it that no child is left
out, and that all nave gifts
and good things to eat.
The Inter-American De-
fense Board has invited the
children of members of the
Evening star., 1959-12-13

gagement Of their daughter
Maria Dorota to Mr.. Francis
Colt de Wolf, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. de Wolf.
The bride-elect attended
Our Lady of Nazareth in
VoiSenon, France, and the
University of Vermont.
Mr.. de Wolf studied at st.
Adams School and George
Washington University. He
was a Marine aerial pho
tographer in World War II
and served as a first lieuten-
ant with the Army in the
Korean war.
The wedding will take
place at the end of February.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SERVICE NEWS
Yuletide Festivities
In the Spotlight

ern Air Bases of this coun-
try.
Col. and Mrs. Richard B.
Uhle will also follow the age
old custom of celebrating the
Yuletide at home. Their
daughters Barbara, Karen
and Sarah will enthusiastic
cally assist with all the pre-
arrangements.
Navy Comdr. and Mrs. Carl
L. Scherrer have invitations
out for a 6-to-8 o'clock party
at their Falls Church home
Saturday. Their ranking
guests will be the Assistant
Director of Defense Research
and Engineering and Mrs.
Frank A. Parker.
Mrs. E. Linthicum Wood
ruff will give her annual old
fashioned Christmas supper
party Saturday at 7 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell will
be the honor guests.
To Fete Children
Not forgotten by the armed
services are those who can
not be at home for the holi-
days. The children of several
wards at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai will all gather in one ward
for a Christmas party on
Wednesday.
About 35 young ones who
are well enough to enjoy a
party will find that the mem
berS of the Air Force Officers
Wives Club have brought
them presents and refresh
ments. Mrs. Nathan Cooper
has charge of this fete and
with her will be Mrs. John
Carter Good, Mrs. John Dom
mick, Mrs. Floyd Morgan,
Mrs. Ennie D. Sandberg, Mrs.
George K. Fair and Mrs. Cor
don F. Fisher
Mrs. White and Mrs. Le-
May, with Mrs. Arthur E.
Exon, president of the wives
club. also will help distribute
gifts to those who are unable
to attend the party. Of
course, Santa Claus will be
in attendance.
Headquarters COMPANY.
South Post, Fort Myer. on
hearing that a group of small
children at Junior Village
could not be included in the
party going to Boiling Air
Force Base decided to invite
them to their home away
from home.
With 1t. Elmer Clark
Jones in charge of arrange
ments the company is de-
voting its entire energy to
making Saturdays party one
to be remembered.
Fifty children, ages 4 to s,
will be picked up at the vii
Evening star., 1959-12-13

board to a party Friday from
4 to 7 o'clock.
The children are to bring
gifts instead of receiving
them, and later the presents
will be sent to charitable
institutions in South America.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Mr.De Wolf
Marry

Prince and Princess Xavier
Drucki Lubecki of Brussels,
Belgium, announce the en-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Farrell Club Members
Slate Tammie Concert

FARRELL, Pa. - On Sat-
urday evening, May 2, the
Croatian American Civic Club
will sponsor a concert presen-
tation of the famed Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans at the Farrell Senior
High School, beginning at
7:3O pm.
Following the program a
dance will also be held in the
Croatian American Civic Club
on Staunton St., with music
to be provided by the Tammie
members
It has been, for many years,
our custom to sponsor annual
ly the shows of these young
students who are directed by
the very capable Mr.. Walter
w. Kolar.
We are very proud to
mention that two of our To-
cal young people, Miss Au-
relia Mogun and David
Egercic, are members of
the present Tamburitzans'
group.
Other talented young men
and women of our area have
been members of the group
in the past and have since
graduated and taken their
place in the different profess
sional fields.
All who have seen this
group perform in the past will
definitely want to witness the
Forthcoming performance.
Therefore, remember the
important date, Saturday
May 2, at 1880 pm, in the
Farrell Senior High School.
Prep. Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

Supreme President Accepts Invitation
To Attend Canadian Five Pin Classic
Centrally Located Hotel To Serve AS
Headquarters During 2-Day Tourney
HAMILTON Ont. - For the first time in the history
of the Canadian c. F. u Five Pin Tournament of which
there have been twelve previous rnnngs there will be
opportunity for town bowers and visiting fans
to be together in one hotel.
Providing these features toward fraternal spirit the
tournament hosts Lodge GA of Hamilton have the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Cleveland Manager In
Plea For Cooperation

CLEVELAND, Ohio - We
again wish to notify the par
ents Of all CFU Nest 55
members that the nest meet
ings are held the second
Friday Of each month, at Z
pm, in the Croatian Home,
6314 St. Clair Ave.
This date should be re-
membered for the payment
of dues for it is impossible
for me to collect dues from
home to home or 60 to the
Croatian Home every time
someone there wishes 10
pay their dues.
Remember that regardless
of the type of policy we can
only wait for the payment Of
dues two months. After that
we will be forced to resort
to the suspension Of delin-
quent members.
Make it a point to pay your
children's dues regularly and
thus avoid unnecessary sus-
pension from the Nest ranks.
Anna Rescic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

plans is the Victory Banquet
and Dance which will be held
at the Croatian National
Home, 173 Beach Road in
Hamilton, 600 pm. Satur-
day, April 18th.
Home Office Speakers
This gathering will cap the
tournament activities and will
be marked with the presenta-
ton of trophies to the 1859
champions.
Included in the banquet
ceremonies will be Sports
Director Frank Braidic and
Supreme President v. 1.
Mandich, both from the
C.F.U. Home Office.
AS for the cash prizes Of
the tournament, this is in the
realm of the tournament Sec
retary, Robert w. Nizich, who
will officially advise at the
tournament and in the Zajed-
nicar what amount falls to
teams and individuals in the
respective categories.
In this the 18th such tour
nament, we in Hamilton are
looking forward and plann-
ing accordingly toward the
biggest bowling event of the
year among the c. F. U. Ca
madam bowlers and to as ma
ny American participants as
can make the trip to Canada.
Dinko Glavicich, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Detroit III Priminq
For 10Th Convention

DETROIT, Mich Onyx
CFU Lodge TT will hold a
social gathering beginning
promptly at 900 pm. on Sun
day, April II.
Later the same evening
q very important regular
meeting will be held and
there will be nominations
for = Delegate TO the 10th
Convention.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Cokeburg Groups viii
Make Quip Appearance

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - This
is to inform all lodges and
clubs in our area that CFU
Lodge 423 will stage a Picnic
on Sunday, July IL, at the
Serbian Park.
A very fine musical pro-
gram will be given by our
guest artists for the day, the
CF'U Lodge 354 Kolo Group
and the Blue Eagle Tambur-
itzans, all of whom are from
Cokeburg, Pa.
Our own talented Junior
Tamburitzans will also enter
tain with several selections.
Honored speakers for the
occasion will be bro. Ste
phen F. Brkich, English
Editor of the Zajednicar,
and Sam Milanovich, Ali
quippa Superintendent Of
Schools.
Further details will appear
in future issues Of the Ia
jednicar.
Members are also urged to
attend the July regular meet
ing which will be held on the
5th.
Ivan Babich. Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

X. InlS SCaCe VIII De
named the Kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats, and Slo-
venes and the title of the
Sovereign will be King of
the Serbs, Croats, and SlO-
veneS.
"3. The State will have a
single coat of arms, a single
flag and a single crown.
These national emblems will
be composed of our present
separate national emblems.
The unity of State will be
marked by the national coat
of arms and flag. This flag,
a symbol of unity, will be
hoisted on all public offices in
the Kingdom.
a. The specific flags of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,
as we'll as their separate
coats of arms may be freely
used and hoisted on all occa-
sions.
"5. The three national
names, Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, h ave completely
equal significance in the en-
tire territory of the Kingdom
and may be used without
constraint on every occasion
in public life and before all
authorities.
All Religions Equal
"6. Both alphabets, Cyrilic
and Latin, are equally con-
sidered and may also be used
side by side in the whole
Kingdom. The national and
provincial authorities are ad-
vised to use both alphabets
in conformity with the gen.
eral desire of the population.
"7. All recognized religions
will have the righth of free
and public practice. The Or
thodox, Roman Catholic and
Moslem creeds, which are
most numerous, will be equal
and will have the same rights
in regard to the State. On the
basis of these principles the
legislator will assure and Sc
cure religious peace in accor-
dance with the spirit and to
tie history of our people.
'8. The calendar shall be
unified as soon as possible.
80. The territory of the
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes includes the
whole territory en- bloc inha-
bited by our people and can
not be mutilated without at
taint to the vital interests of
community. Our nation de-
mands nothing that belongs
to others, but merely it's own
together with freedom and
unity. Therefore, it refuses
consciously and firmly all
partial solutions concerning
it's national liberation and
unity. Our people are stress
ing the fact that their liber-
alton from Austro- Hungary
and their integration into a
new common state with Ser
bia and Montenegro can only
be in form of an indivisible
whole. On the strength of the
principle Of self-determina-
ton of peoples, no part Of this
whole may be lawfully sepa-
rated and added to another
state against the will of the
people.
Freedom Of The Seas
40. In the interest of
freedom and equal rights Of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

Fischer Hotel, corner Of York
and Park Streets in Hamil-
ton, one of the city's best ho-
tells.
Our American friends have
been quite successful in the
past tournaments. T h i s
friendly gesture has even per-
meated into the social side of
the tournament, which we
hope will not lessen in this
year.
Call For Cooperation
Of course, the tournament
administration cannot alone
make all this possible. 1t re-
quires cooperation in order
that we can please all.
Toward this end we wish to
take this opportunity to well
come and call upon out out-of-
town bowlers and friends who
desire to attend the forthcom-
ing tournament of April II
and 18th.
You can contact Philip
Zebich, the lodge secretary,
at 21 Lyndhurst Street,
Hamilton.
Or the undersigned as the
tournament chairman at 43
Garside Avenue, So. Hamil-
ton, for quartering and hotel
reservations.
The time is getting even
closer and getting ready now
will avoid a last minute rush.
Further in the tournament
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
AM of Peace, Freedom, And Unity
Declaration Of Corfu Announced To World July 20, 1917
CONTINUED From Page 81

0sss ~ -
CONTINUED From Page 81
eastern and western foes, it
! was unable to attain it's ma
tional unity, freedom and in
dependence alone, because
even the West adhered to the
brutal principle of might a
bove right in this nations
case.
"The moment arrived when
it was no more alone in this
struggle. The German militia
rists had imposed war on Rus
sia, France, and England,
who had to fight for honor
and freedom, including the
freedom and independence of
small nations, Transforming
this war into a struggle for
the liberty Of the world and
for victory of right over
might.
Sought Common State
Cali the nations who be-
lieved in liberty and indepen-
dence united in common de-
fense and paid a heavy price
in sacrifices in order to re-
deem civilization and freedom
to found a new international
system based on justice and
freedom to decide alone their
national independent lives for
all nations, and thus to clear
the way for a new peaceful
and lasting period Of develop
ment and progress among hu-
manity which would assure
the world for eternal times
against a similar catastrophe
caused by the thirst for con-
quest of German imperialism.
Generous France, defend
ing the principle of liberty of
peoples, and liberal England,
were Joined by the great
American Republic and the
new and democratic Russia,
to proclaim in their mani
tests that the victory of free
dom and democracy would be
the most important thing to
be achieved in this war, and
that the principle of free self
determination for all peoples
was the true foundation for
a new international order to
be based on.
"The authorized represen-
tatives Of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, true emissaries
of the wish of their peoples,
demand on the basis of the a.
bove mentioned principle to
be entirely liberated of any
foreign bondage and united
into a free national and inde-
pendent state. They agreed
that this their common state
will be founded on the follow
ing modern and democratic
principles:
| A Dream Come True?
| ~. The State of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes, who are
also known as Southern Slavs
or Yugoslavs, will be a free
and independent Kingdom
with unified territory and
unity of citizenship. It will be
a constitutional, democratic,
and parliamentary monarchy
with the dynasty of the Kar-
agjorgjevic at the head which
proved that it's ideas and feel
ings do not diverge from
those of the people in placing
national freedom and the de-
sire Of the people above all
e2sa.