davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

police forces ringing Washing
ton, visiting him as graduates
or current members of the FBI
National Academy.
Mr.. Hoover is planning to
hold a series of conferences
throughout the country during
the next two months to outline
plans for a combined Federal
and local war against rack
eteerS.
Lists Training Benefits
He gave the chiefs a previeW
of what he has in mind while
answering questions on what he
considers the benefits the
chiefs and their communities
have derived from the FBI Ma
tional Academy.
Mr.. Hoover said that in this
area there is magnificent CO.
operation" between all depart
,mentS and the FBI, because
they speak the same Ian
guage." The training the chiefs
have been getting at the Ma
tional Academy and passing on
to their men has made posi-
BILE the teamwork that will be
employed in the anti-racketeer-
ing drive. ne emphasized.
In this rapidly expanding
metropolitan area, he went on
it is obvious that . bank rob-
Der in Alexandria can easily
move into Washington or Mary
land. Thus full cooperation
between the various forces is
essential.
He cited the case of the
Jackson family, in which the
killings occurred in Virginia
and two of the bodies were
found in Maryland. The chiefs
said all their departments hac
men assigned to the Jackson
case and that all were ex-
changing information with each
Iother.
Only two of the eight chief;
those attending the current
session - were chiefs at the
time they went to the FBI Ma
tional Academy. Mr.. Hoover
said he liked to think theil
training at the academy helped
to make them heads of theil
departments.
Praises Courage
Speaking Of all the acad'
emy's graduates - 1886 since
the academy was begun in 1885,
Mr.. Hoover said:
"These officers go out almost
as missionaries for what is de-
cent and honorable without
any regard to political pres
sures. 1t takes courage anc
CUTS to stand up against politi'
cal pressures, and these gradu.
ates have shown they could de
it,"
He said the number Of acad.
envy graduates who are police
chiefs in this area is unique ir
the country. OF all the chiefs
only Police Chief Robert V
Murray of the Washington
force is not an academy gradu'
ate, but nine members of the
Washington department are.
Benefits Gained
The chiefs meeting with Mr.
Hoover said the greatest values
they had gotten from theil
academy training were an UNI
Outstanding of working to-
gether, the know-how of using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
FIJI, Police to War
On Area Monsters
Hoover to Outline Plans
At Series of Conferences
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

FBI Director Edgar Hoover today told eight metropolitan
police chiefs that he hopes through combined
of Federal and local law enforcement authorities ito keep such
hoodums and racketeers that they light
remain anywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Lowfor DC. Liability
In I roffic Suits Debated
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star GtaH xUrftar

District legal officer today protested that the city would
be financially ruined by proposed legislation making the
District liable in traffic damage suits against its employees
Assistant Corporation Counsel Milton D. Norman predicted
the legislation would lead play the indoor Of
, 1959-10-27
NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West In
dies Bank & Trust Company is in the process of
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
Of the West Indies Bank 8 Trust Company are
hereby notified and requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title 9,
Section 143 Cd Of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank & Trust Company
In Liquidationl
P.o, Box 1241 @A.
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, I
Virgin Islands
, 1959-10-27


Following our conferences regarding Bill No. 882 to
provide for the establishment of a New York Office Of the
Virgin Islands Government for recruiting Virgin Islanders
on the mainland for employment in the Virgin Islands,
1 undertook, as promised, efforts to determine To what
extent the purpose of this legislation could be achieved
through the national employment service system, work
ing through the ". ]. Employment Service and the offices
of the New YorkEmploynent Service in New York City.
There was some thought that our Government might be
able to assign a special worker, ~part-tine, to Al strategical-
ly located Office or Offices Of the New York Employment
Service in New York City.
AS a result Of our efforts, / enclose q letter addressed
to me by Mrs. E. Louise Scott, Director, Virgin Islands
cured in this respect. This letter is SeHexplanatory.
Among other things, it shows that the New York Employ
ment Service would be willing to cooperate in an under
taking to recruit workers for service in the Virgin Islands,
and would welcome our undertaking to send notices to
churches and organizations in New York City advising
would be going on through their New York Offices, etc.
Further, they are willing to have US assign a iaison Off
Ger to their Offices, though they indicate that a fulltine
assignment would not be justified.
It is significant that the New York Employment Ser
vice advises that q separate ohicein New York for recruit
ing Virgin Islanders would be considered discriminatory.
From their telephone conversation, it appears that New
York authorities would froWn on any such undertaking.
Mrs. Scott informs me that they advised that the Puerto
Rico activities in New York in regard to employment are
not for recruiting but only for giving aid, advice, etc. to
immigrant Puerto Rican workers coming to the States and
seeking to return home.
The last paragraph Of Mrs. Scots letter indicates
fully the suggestions Of the New York employment Ser
vice in regard to the appointment Of a LiaiSOn Officer"
Of the Virgin Islands Government for service in their New
York Offices. They will provide space therefor. They sug-
gest it should be ~partStime, covering only those periods
during the year when there would be likely to be some
ooncs1nrohln rAnrq1ifino IN hn d0nn
, 1959-10-27

AL the above considered, it seems that the most that
would be justified would be to provide a liaison officer for
weekend service, for not more than 8 to 10 hours 4 week,
for probably Il to1 weeks in q year. If the Legislature
wishes, it might make available a small sum to make pos
sible attempts Of the Virgin Islands Employment Service
to work out such an arrangement as might prove feasible.
Sincerely,
lSgd) Roy W. Bornn
Roy w. Bornn
#Ns ~ Government Secretary
Enclosures
, 1959-10-27

The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Virgin Islands
Dear MI. President:
, 1959-10-27

Ny dear MI. President:
i There is returned herewith, without approval Bill
No. S23 which purports to appropriate 1921 Isl for various
projects and purposes during the remainder-less than a
month-of this fiscal year.
Evidently, no thought has been given BY the Legisla-
-ture as to whether funds for these and all other recon-
mended appropriations for the fiscal year 1860 will be
available.
Without passing at this time upon the merits Of each
Of the individual items, it is clear that further study
should be given to some Of these items and to the expect
ed revenues for more orderly administration and financial
planning.
Accordingly, | have no alternative but to d~isapprove
Bill No. 923.
Sincerely,
tSgdl John y. Merwin
John D. Merwin
E0xyornnr
, 1959-10-27

Enclosures
s -
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
, 1959-10-27

The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Sports Coverage In zajednicar Equal
To Space Devoted By Daily Newspapers
Many of Society's Bowling Loops Fail
To Take Advantage of Publicity Medium

PITTSBURGH - Intermittently throughout the sea-
son. established and widespread bowling activity with
the Society, like to make known few salient facts
and prerequisites.
The Zajednicar, the Societys official organ, pro-
portionatey comnar to sports than
daily newspapers Where but in your newspaper
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Sam Marohnic's 2b8-68 HighIight
Of Early Milling In Lyons 228 Loop
Josie Kuchan's 2O5-513 Gives Fair Sex
Something To Shoot At AS Pin Pot BOils

LYONS, Ill. - What do
you think of on your weekly
trip to the alleys to partici-
pate in your regular league
play? You are going to be a
little bit more careful with
your delivery and that DAY
is going to be your red-letter
day. That you are ready for
your big game and of course
for good series.
Well, a few of the males
in the Lodge 228 League, re-
gardless what they thought,
did just that. Sam Marohnich
strung up games of 2O1-268
for 658, Sam Montalbamo had
a card reading 200-197- -567
and Charles Milos, 211-2O1-
552.
And of course being a mix
ed circuit, we have to consi-
der the fair sex Josie Kuchan,
2O5-157-513, Millie Ruzic roll
ed 159-148-44O and Mary Ma
rohnic 153-146-431.
So much for the indivi-
duals. Turning to the teams
we find that Lyons Chapel
with Sam Marohnic's big
658 series had no trouble
taking three from the Ku-
chan Shell combine.
The Charles Grocers drop
ped two to the Smith Insyr-
ancees who had Sam Montal-
banjo throw a SGT set and
were helped by Josie Kuchan
513, all of which boosted the
winners in the upward trend.
The league leaders, Wish
ing Well, took two from tthe,
Baldi Tavernites, their big
gun being Charles Milos 211-
2O1-552.
Taking away no credit
from the rest of the bowlers
in the league who also preme-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Buffalo keg|ers Will
Invade Canada Nov. IA

WELLAND, Ont. - The
C.F.U. Lodge GIT Bowling
League will stage it's fifth an
nual dance at the Croatian
Home, % Fifth Street in We'll
land, on Saturday, November
18th.
In the afternoon Of the
same day, we will engage in
an inter-lodge match when we
entertain the visiting Amer
lean bowlers from Lodge 557
of Buffalo, New York, who
graciously accepted our invi-
tation.
After the bowling ses-
sion, dinner will be served
to the bowlers at the Gro
attain Home, which in turn
will be followed by a dance
for everyone.
Music for this occasion will
be provided by Joe Loncarich
and his orchestra, the dancing
beginning at $3.50 pm. All
those locals who keep Novem-
ber 18th in mind are assured
of an enjoyable time.
We welcome with pleasure
our fellow members an d
friends from Hamilton, To-
ronto, and the Niagara dis
trict, as we'll as our many
good friends from across the
border.
Kathleen Bukovac, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
SocietyS AnnuG Duckpin Tournament
Started Operations April 18th, 1897
LaWrenceville and McKees Rocks First
To Win Peewee Pin Team Championship

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - meeting for organizing the
Annual CFU Duckpn Tourney called by the c. F. u.
Athletic Board in February 1887 sports undertaking such
this inevitable there had been interlodge bowling
meets the Western Pennsylvania going on several
preceding winters.
Named the Greater Pittsburgh CF.U. Bowling Toutna-
ment it staged Sunday April 49, 1887 at the Strand
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
B0WLING'S NIFTY
CHICAGO In 80

SLOBODA 80 S. A. C. is
pleased to announce that the
beautifully remodeled and en-
larged Morrison Hote' will be
our "home" during the excit-
ing 1860 CFU Bowling Tour
nament in Chicago.
Not only is the Morrison
in the heart of Chicago's
famed Loop area, but it will
be the center of our Clubs
activities during the weekend
of May 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th. All activities are being
planned for your enjoyment
and convenience.
The elegant, newly deco
rated Constitution Room Of
the Morrison will be the
scene of the Saturday night
Ball. The Friday night
Welcoming Reception and
Dance will also be held in
the hotel. More about these
exciting affairs at a later
date.
Members are striving for a
bigger and better ad book
than ever before. Anyone
wanting information regard
ing same may contact Joe
Kuhtic, $500 S. Homan, CT
4-3672, Pete Zorich, 5406 So.
Harding, or any club men,
ber. Keep tuned in" to the z
for more interesting hi-lites
on the 1860 Bowling Tourna-
ment.
Dolores Hanacek
Publicity Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Shuttle Board Loop
Now Being Organized
By East Pitt Members
EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.

EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.
A mixed shuttle board lea
que, as an added activity, is
being organized by the men,
bers of Lodge 141 Of this
community and the South
Slavic Club. "
The league, tentatively set
to start Sunday, November
9Th, will play on Sunday af-
ternoons and evenings at the
South Slavic Club located on
Electric and North Avenue in
East Pittsburgh.
George Pribanic, the Ste
ward of the club, has been
empowered to make up the
team rosters. All members
are urged to sign up at the
club as soon as possible.
In conjunction with the
league games, the club man
agement has planned a series
of social activities. There is
no age limit to the league,
young and old, male and fe-
male, the bold, and the timid
who have a tendency to hold
back, are all invited to parti-
cipate.
Once again we urge you to
register for the shuttle league
and the social trimmings that
go with it.
Joseph Pribanic, Pres.
South Slavic Club.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Rodo|jub Singers At
Top Of Johnny Heap
After First { Weeks

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - In
the Lodge 5 Mixed Dux Lea
gue's sixth week Of bowling,
the Rodoljub's Educational
Singing Society keglers hold
a two game lead over their
nearest rivals, the st. Ro-
chus Church team. The lat
ter having closed the gap to
as much by a 2-1 win over the
league leaders.
The Baretincic Morticians
in a closely contested match
with the Lodge 5 combine
emerged a 2-1 winner. John
Gredesky was the big gun for
the Morris with a 199 single
high and a series high Of 400.
For the losers, Frank
Stojk was top man with a 464
set as John Fabina followed
with a 443 contribution. He
len Demko hit for 151-381.
Steve Swarney of the
E.S.S. was high with III
and helping the cause was
Frank Sukenik, 426. Victor
Farkas, Sr., sparked the
Churchmen with a 171-467,
while Agnes Podolka could
point the best feminine
scores of the session in 15?-
392.
The recent 500 Club mem
bers over the six weeks span
are Vic Farkas, Sr. with 571,
523, and 521; Steve Petrusic,
SOY; while the 200 Club found
the following clamoring for
membership, Vic Farkas, Sr.,
235-212-207; Tillie Plaza, 204
and Steve Petrusic with POI.
AS of October 18th, the sea-
sons record for the teams
read -~Rodoljub E.S.S., a.
4; St. Rochus Church, 1876;
St. Rochus Lodge, 5-13 and
the Baretincic Morticians, s.
13.
John j. Fabina, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

Alleys, 36O9 FORBES Street IN
Pittsburgh's Oakland district,
less than two blocks from the
Society's Home Office.
While the rules permit
ted a lodge to be represent
ed therein by only one
mems and one women's
team, twenty-six squads
responded.
The ESLs with 18 mems
and women's teams, and the
senior lodges with eight. A
mong the former being the Pi-
oneers Lodge 663 men of Gle
veland, Ohio, who a week
earlier in Gary, Indiana, had
been crowned the C.F.U. Ten
pin champions.
They Ruled The Roost
The senior Lodge "a, .Slobo
da, of Lawrenceville, Pitts
burgh. came through with a
2299 pinfall to take the first
mems duckpin championship.
Etna Lodge 4 men were run
ners-up with a 1891 score.
There was no Singles-Dou-
bles competition but John Ce-
Ian of tn e LaWrenceville
Lodge "a champs rolled 257-
$50 for one and three game
high honors. His 257 game
enabled his mates to post a
mems team high game OF 845
in this tournament.
The Feminine Touch
In the women's division, the
Spirits Lodge 143 girls of Nc
Kees Rocks, Pa, rolled 1645
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

should be governed by this
article.
Society Has Stake
The Croatian Fraternal
Union is first and last a legal
reserve based fraternal or
ganization. ~
While we espouse sports,
the Society is interested for
its outlay of money in this di-
rection in knowing how many
new members bowling, for in
stance, has brought into
your lodge group.
The league officers should
make this known in the Ia
ijednicar via a separate arti-
Gle. A recap from this angle
is nothing more than good
business logic.
League secretaries are
furnished average calcula-
tors, a small booklet which
the Croatian Fraternal I'm
ion purchased sometime
ago i'm reasonable number
to ease the work of league
secretaries, easily the per-
sons beset with the most
work.
They are also furnished en-
velopes and forms to carry
out the duties pertinent to
their office.
The Department makes a.
vailable "C-F-U bowling box
score forms" whose use we
advocate in assinging teams
each session to the alleys and
as handy medium for record
ing the individual scores,
game by game, as they come
off the score sheets at the
bowling establishments.
To the average bowler
whose constituency is also
evaluated, We but say that if
your sports participation in
any way compensates your
affiliation in the Society as a
member, we welcome your.
effort in helping thrust the
present figure of over SO mil
lion dollars of protection in
force even greater via recruit
ing new members or taking on
increased protection within
the Society yourself.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
From The Department Of Sports And Education
BY Frank Braidic Department Director

With the basketball season
which starts December 1st
not far removed and in line
with enthusiasm which we in
vite, the time is now at hand
to form lodge and nest teams
and a C.. F. U. Basketball
League.
This is highly probable in
one degree or another in
such centers as Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toron-
to and San Francisco.
To at least partially de-
fray cage team expenses,
the Society upon proper ap-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

to cop the Society's first fem
inine championship.
Closest to them were the
Pitpas, Lodge 706 of N. S.
Pittsburgh, who upended 1892
pins.
The tourney being strict
ly a team event, Vera Sim
kOvic of McKees Rocks
rolled 140, the one game,
and 365, the series highs of
the tournament.
Inevitably, the Rox champs
in 1887 also rolled the team
high of SIG.
The Tourney Leaders
The social side of the tour
nament was a supper held in
Javor Hall, 822 No. Canal St.,
Pittsburgh, in the evening Of
the same day.
Victor Jackovac of Ver-
Ona, Pa, was the tourney
chairman and Steve Cvete-
tic of Liberty Lodge 234 of
Pittsburgh the secretary.
Anton Delac Of Pittsburgh,
George zivitz of New Brigh-
ton, and Thomas Yakin Of
East Pittsburgh are cited in
the old Zajednicar issue from
which these citations come as
the tournament trustees.
This flashback to almost %
years ago should with its re-
miniscing but mean full
speed ahead to Versailles, Pa.
in April, 1960".
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

ditated and bowled what
can you do when the splits
and rails plague you from
start to finish?
Perhaps these futile ef-
forts can be salved by the old
saying 1T never rains but
what it does not pour. Better
luck next time to these men,
bers of the Lodge 228 kegling
gang.
Stanley Kauzlarich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Benwood Club Preps
For Nov. 18th Fiesta

BENWOOD, w. Va. -
Now under new management,
the Croatian Cultural Club
will sponsor a Fiesta Ball
Dance Saturday, Nov. %, in
the Club Rooms at 1859 Eoff
Street, Benwood.
The festivities are to begin
at 8 pm. and end at 1 am.
The ZvOnimir Tamburit-
"a Orchestra of Youngs-.
town, Ohio, directed by Gus
Rogan, will provide the mu-
sic for the Clubs first big
social of the season.
Quite a menu is being
planned for the fete. Eight
lambs will be barbecued; and
kobase, ham, and other deli
cacies are sure to be on the
plentiful list.
Many of our friends in
nearby Weirton and War
wood have long been asking
when our club would sponsor
a real old fashioned Croatian
social event worth attending.
They now have the answer:
Saturday, Nov. %, 1859, in
Benwood.
John NJ. Baron, Sr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Sharon KoIo Club To
Host SteeIton Group

SHARON, Pa. = The Kolo
Tamburitza Club of st. An
thongs r. c. Church of Sha-
ron will hold their Annual
Concert Nov. 7th.
The success of this group
is due to the consistant work
of the youngsters and super
vision by their director, Will
liam Prezgay. He is a gradu-
ate of Duquesne University,
and a former member Of the
famous Duquesne Tamburit-
zans.
Our tiny tots and younger
group will put their best foot
forward with their instruc-
tor - Doris Klarich.
We will have as our
guests the well known Ma
rian Club from Steelt0n,
Pa. Not only are they
known here in Pennsylva-
mia but have appeared in
New York and Chicago.
Father William Primorac
will accompany his group.
If you like vivid costumes,
Tamburitza music, and Kolo
dances, come and join us No
vember 7, at 7::30 pm, at
St. Anthony's Church, on the
corner of Idaho and Sherman
Ave-, Sharon.
The "Veseli Tamburitzans"
will entertain for dancing af-
ter the program. That's when
the fun will begin. .;.:.-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Bethlehem Lodge Set
For Regular Meetings

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - This
is to notify the members of
Croatian Fraternal TN i o n
Lodge SIG that the regular
monthly meetings will be held
on the third Sunday of every
month, beginning at 200
pm, sharp.
Perina Timko, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

is the LaJednlcar can a medl-
ocre score or the average in
dividual rate the space?
Sports activities being
published on the back page
of the official organ enjoy
an enviable spot.
While every member is en-
titled to his likes and as such
we trust that you read more
than what best appeals to
you, there are times when we
feel that the Editors should
cross us up and tuck sports
news somewhere on page 10
or even 6 just as a survey on
how we members read the Ia
jednicar.
Covering Pin Loops
There were times in the
past when we could service
every bowling league weekly
with publicity in the Zajed-
nicar, but with increased
sports and other activities
this is no longer possible.
Therefore we have asked
the league secretaries to re-
port bi-weekly and in said re-
port to carry the latest sea-
sonal team standings and the
higher individual and team
scores Of the two weeks per-
iod so covered.
This, rather than to see
their work being backlogged
or go for naught.
Defining A League
An embroidered official c..
F. U. chevron, available at no
expense to the league secreta-
ries, should be worn conspic-
uously by each bowler in a
C.F.U. sanctioned league.
What is a league and how
to go about being sanctioned? ?
A league can be defined as
any Lodge or Nest group COM
posed of no less than four
teams with five or more per-
sons each organized for the
purpose of conducting Ten
pins, Duckpins or Five Pins
activities over a prescribed
period of no less than twenty
weeks.
Sanctioning can be had
from the C.F.U. Sports-Ed-
ucational Department by
completing an official form
over the signatures of duly
elected league officials and
listing OH said form each
bowler of every team.
This completed list with a
copy of the league constitu-
ton and bylaws should be
filed in Pittsburgh within SIX
ty days after the leagues
opening date.
Some of our leagues have
not been forwarding their
league rules as requested, and