davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
East Chi GIee Club
In REGULAR Tuneups

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
The mems division of the Gro
atian Singing Society "Sloga"
is now holding regular re-
hearsals on Monday evenings
at 800 pm, in the Croatian
Home, 4033 Main Street, In
diana Harbor.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Our Favorife Recipes"

BY The st. Joseph's p. T. A.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
S97 foreign recipes Of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the ,
Cook of today.
Price (incl. postage) ......&.25
Order Yours NOW from the
Cook Book Committee, I
c/o st. Joseph's p. T. A.
AQ Washington St.. Gary, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

The CrOatian Fraternal
Union Children's Home at
Des PLANES, ILL.,, is one of:
the finest institutions of its
type in the world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

states, West Virginia for the
first time. Namely, besides
those mentioned, there were
C.F.U. golfers from Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Penna.
Whether or not the men,
bers who do not trod the
greensward realize it, golfers
travel great distances and to
more or less removed sectors
which cannot be located near
by a metropolis public square
or even within a big city linn
it's.
Yet the golfer Juggling his
sports artillery and two sets
of attire finds his way over
turnpike, over well travelled
routes and by small country
roads to the country club
quartering the golf tourna-
ment.
One In A Million ... ~
Like the pony express they
travel through wind and rain
lashed areas to get to the
tournament.
| Take for instance, the only
one known to us this 1859
golf tournament, Lou and
Anne Mar.iotti and John Bra
tovich of Cleveland, o. Lodge
SO.
Their car broke down
near Toledo, o. on the Ohio
Turnpike. Fortunately, \
friend camo along and
though not = golfer, drove
them direct to the tourna-
ment even though himself
headed for Milwaukee, Wis.
Determined, the Mariottis
and Bratovich not yet to miss
a golf tournament, they left
their car in Toledo which was
but one third Of the way to
st. John, Indiana. ,-
Going home the trio travel
ed to Toledo with Snellers,
Larry and STAN. Such is the
golfing enthusiasm and, also
the courtesy of the knights
, of the motorized roads.
Near Record Entry
Golf tournaments also start
as early as 700 AN. Ask
Joseph Kruzic and Steve
Skrorot of Hammond, Ind
who were on the first four
some, the others following at
twelve minute intervals.
The environment wit h
Mother Nature providing the
serenity seems to find no one
rushing themselves or the
tournament secretary, who at
this event was Joseph B.
Rady.
There were = reported
126 golfers in all - s Jun
iors, q goodly number Of
women, mostly men and
sprinkling Of guest non
members. 1t was the Sec
ond largest entry on rec
ord.
The looked to banquet took
place in the evening at the
Spanish type club house
which as we learned is a pop
! ular banquet resort for that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Swingers From Eight States Rally At
St. John, Ind, For 9th Golf Tourney
Members of Host 'Maywoodites" Lodge
Treat Near Record Crowd In High Style

ST. JOHN, Ind. - With the 7th Midwest Golf Tour
having taken place here Saturday. July 25th this
Countrywide community joins others for having sted Of
the Socetys teeing Journeys.
Drawing its adherents from St. Louis Missouri, to
Lackawanna New York and far up the meridian as
West Als Wisconsin the tournament encompassed eight
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

,ERSHIP REPORT
| 648 Malkovic Ivan
772 Raich Matthew
1856 Mrkonjic Mary c., Mrkonjic
Joseph V.
7s7 Gorjan Raniel
812 Zlatar Joe
s14 Matekovic Josip, Pavicic Ma
rija, Pavicic Nikola.
SIG videchak Rudy
834 Grasa Nick
$50 Subasic Anne
946 Bradica Stjepan, Severinac
Ignac.
952 Sajatovich lila
954 Seketa Andrew
961 Symons Clifford j., Vlasic
Audry Joyce
975 Belle Ljubica, Belle Zivota
Petretic Ivan
900 Golek Dragica, Leault Robert
Reinstated From Reserve
and Suspensions
II Crnjak Joseph, Markowski
Paul.
80 Spehar Mary c. ~.
56 Henderson Jennie
"a D'Angelo Joanna
80 Debelak Anne, Naugle JOS
ephine
131 Beshenich Madeleine, Beshe-
Mich Victor
146 Bank Michael, Barton Helen,
Barton John
154 Mihalic George Jr.
1T Brozovic Nikola, Radovanovic
Nedeljko
243 Erceg Vlatko ,...
248 Primorac Albert, Primorac
! Nicholas .a...
261 Basarich Dusan, Basarich Te-
resija
423 BYrne Jennie, Lovrich Eli
557 Ivancic Mary Ann, Morog Will
liam, Rovison Frank Louis
593 Kirin Frank
615 Luketich Thomas r.
SIT Trbovic Violet
500 Simonovic Milo
TT Lisjak Frank ].
678 Relja Josip
975 Benac Nick
Accepted On Reserve
16 Kovalick Helen
80 Bozinovich Pauline, Fessl The
resija, Kentos Dorothy (Sa-
ric), Kovebenec Patricia, Sen
kerik Louise.
AZ Vana Mary
1T Raich Mato
210 Malini Rosemary
234 Goney Josephine
264 Stipcic Pavao
2S8 Gudleske Gustaye, Gudleske
Helen P.
304 Mrazovich Charles
326 Boldin Frank, Boldin KatA
351 Jancarich Gjuro
403 Yukich Rose, Yukich Thomas
A.
423 Habazin Ljuba, oKstelic Nick,
Sambol Tony, zaluski Philip,
Zaluski Veronica, Zidarevich
Ivan, Zidarevich Katherine,
Zidarevich Mariana.
434 Jurach Mary
SOC Popieski Josephine Alice
553 Moore Dolores, Moore William
r.
557 Martineck Katherine, Marti-
neck Michel j.
676 Shurko Hannah e.
! 726 Vukelic Eugene p, Vukelic
Stephen G.
756 Martinich Tom
S67 Boyd Dolores
787 Super Paul, Car Jenny
Reserve Expired
5 Alberter John, Bahorich Fran
els.
80 GrSic Nikola
| 81 Ivancich Milla
118 Mike Tomo
243 Mclaughlin Vincent
255 Srok Richard z.
279 Terihay Catherine
294 Kay Robert
423 Jurcic Stjepan
44O Boldin Josephine
598 Llakovich Louis
| 8O7 Zeugner Julia Anne
817 Bralich Anthony
S54 Matulich Stanislav, Radisich
Jack
886 Griffitts Jack r..
ga Kobe Mary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

Shvo. from senta sarsjevo Lubjana;
bugundy Gewuertzaminer
Nutomer) Riesng (Haioze ostar RAd
(zadar peinkovac vhov bitters; Drehsr tsG
Beautiful Selection Of $50 Wines Spirits. Brand
from Austria Hungary Switzerland Germany ScandnayA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

CLEVELAND, Ohio = The get every member chorus
American Croatian Singers the two "Zupas, "Faler
Federation 'Savez will hold Mhanovic" to participate
4lo;. MI. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Jupiter Fired,
Army LobeIs
Test Success

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Feb. 81 AP).-An Army Jupiter
missile. with a range of 1900
miles, hurtled aloft today on
the start of a full-range test
Of the workhorse vehicle. The
Army said the flight across the
Atlantic was successful.
The 60-foot missile shot sky
ward at 12:49 am. after wait
ing out a Six-and-a- half-hour
downpour. 1t was the 14th
launching of the Jupiter, a key
rocket in the upcoming Army
moon probe and two other
major United States space ven-
lures. The latest Jupiter car
ried nothing alive, military
sources said.
A ship was stationed in the
down-range impact area to
record data on re-entry of the
missiles three sections - nose
cone, instrument compartment
and booster.
Jupiter does triple duty as
a war missile. moon rocket and
a likely test vehicle for Project
Mercury. the man in space
program.
The fiery takeoff was a pre-
view of the Pioneer moon
launching which is expected
this week end.
1t will be the second attempt
to fire a 13-pound gold-plated
satellite past the moon and into
orbit around the sun. The
Russians said they achieved
this with q larger satellite early
In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Carnations for Senators Rouse
Floral Forces to Renew Bottle

who are subsisting on surplus
commodities.
Senator Douglas thanked
Senator Byrd for his contribu-
ion and added: when people
are in trouble, they turn to
corn"
Corn is also," he said to
Senator Morton, being turned
into liquid form which perhaps
should not be imbibed by the
people of this country, and it
i'll behooves the Senator from
Kentucky to upgrade grass and
downgrade corn"
Senator Hickenlooper con-
ceded that the carnation has
sentimental value - "particu-
larry at funerals" but for
stability and utility" the
Iowa Republican said, he'll
take corn.
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, came up with
still another candidate. He
told Senator Allott that the
rose has been growing in the
United States for millions Of
years.
Senator Allott refused to
bulge. The rose is just too
fragile, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

He then proposed grass as
the national flower. He spoke
of its Importance in conserva-
ton, its indiSpensability to the
COW. "the foster-mother OF
mankind" and it's prominence
in the story of creation.
At this point, Senator Doug
las. who has introduced a reso-
luton to make the corn-tassel
Symbol of both the beauty and
the bounty of the United
States" our national floral en-
blem, hurried into the chamber
to take issue with Senator
Morton.
Nothing is more beautiful
than a field of corn in flower. +"
he said.
He accused the Senator from
the Blue Grass State of "ridi-
culing" the corn-tassel resolu-
ton and assured Senator Nor
ton that he means business"
in the matter. Corn. he added,
kept the pilgrims alive, and the
jamestown settlers, and went
with the pioneers across the
Nation.
Senator Robert c. Byrd, DEM
ocrat of West Virginia, piped
up and said that as a matter
of fact it is today keeping alive
100000 unemployed in his State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

Mass presentation of Colo
RADIO carnations triggered an
other skirmish in the continu-
ing floral warfare in the Senate
yesterday.
Senator Allott, Republican of
Colorado suggested to his
colleagues that the carnation
would be a suitable national
flower, one which men parti-
curly could wear with conf
dence in its ruggedness. fer
tility, virility and courage"
Senator Morton, Republican
of Kentucky, said he bore the
carnation no malice-he was
wearing one-but opposed both
it and the corn-tasSel as a ma
tional floral emblem.
The corn-tassel, he said. is
not a full flower. 1t is only a
masculine flower. The ear of
corn. is the female flower.
Adoption of the corn-tassel
would ALLEVIATE Am eric a n
women.
Moreover, said the Senator
other uses of corn, as liquefied
and manufactured in his home
State, might stir up the Anti
Saloon League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Minister For the time being
at least, Mr.. Khrushchev'S in
transigence has quoted Mr..
Macmillan's political oppose
ton and considerably i'm
proved the Conservative Party's
prospects in the coming Brit
ish elections.
Although the evidence so
far is less concrete, the same
result undoubtedly applies in
other countries of the alliance.
In the crisis over Berlin, what
has demoralized the West was
not so much danger itself as
the suggestion that through
some new and miraculous for
mula danger could be avoided.
Refutes Compromise
Mr.. Khrushchev's newest
demonstration of uncompro-
missing inflexibility provides the
best-and perhaps the only pos
Standardization to advocates
See PARIS, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Women CIubbed
In South Africu

PRETORIA, South Africa,
Feb. 81 (AP). - Police armed
with clubs charged 1000 Afri-
can women demonstrating at
an African township near Pre-
toria today. Twenty-Five of the
women were injured.
The women were protesting
the extension to females of a
law requiring Africans to carry
passes. Such demonstrations
have been going on at various
points in South Africa for some
weeks.
Witnesses said the police
concentrated on younger women
without children. One African
policeman who hit a woman
carrying a baby was knocked
down by a white policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
New Suit Style Aimed
At Postcard MiddIes

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP).-
Mems wear retailers with an
eye out for something new that
will induce the hardy male to
part with a few bucks are pin
ming their hopes on the Con
tinental."
Styled in sunny Italy, the
Continental suit is popping up
in a few selected mems apparel
shops this spring, vying for at
tention With the still popular
Ivy.
Men, among the most con-
sentative of this earth's crea-
lures, are looking and compar-
ing, but they aren't buying yet
At least, not many are buying.
Retailers hope the fad will
start to catch on next fall.
IF this thing works out,
you'll see a rash of buying by
October" says one. BY the
spring of 1860 we'll be well into
a fashion craze that should
sweep the Nation"
Leslie F. Vail, president of a
mems apparel chain, sees a
great future for the Continental
suit among rising executives
who he says have literally and
f1guratively outgrown Ivy.
ivy belongs in a special col
lege department" says Mr..
Vail. "Once the poSt-grad be-
gins to get a little thick around
the middle, the Ivy suit makes
him look like a sausage"
Several swank Fifth Avenue
shops here are plugging CONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

it might in time be half a cent
q quart. Thompson's has been
buying more than a token
amount" of its milk outside the
cooperative since 1850.
Wayne MayeS, manager of
the Golden Rule Dairy serving
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, said he would gladly
buy outside the coop if he
could find a good supply.
Plans No Change
when you figure we are
paying $1.25 to $3.50 a hun
dredweight more than we
should be paying. it is easy to
see what advantage would come
from buying direct" he said.
Alexandria Dairy Products
Co. indicated 1t would continue
buying only coop milk at least
for the time being.
Embassy Dairy is owned by
the coop and of course uses
only milk from its member pro-
ducers. Highs Dairy Products
Co. has its own cooperative
supplier.
The new trend marks a
break with the powerful farm
ers' group, which spokesman
for the cooperative termed
disturbing"
Chestnut Farms said the
move is necessary if it is to
meet competition of other
diaries which are able to buy
milk from sources independent
See MILK, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
British Arrest Leaders
Of African NotionoIists

were reported back at work.
The company raised the pay
from 5 to Z cents an hour.
Reports that African nation
alists continued to control some
outlying airstrips in NyaSalano
brought q request from a group
of paratroop veterans for equip
ment and a few planes to re-
capture the strips, which the
Africans had blocked with
distractions. The government
made no immediate reply to the
offer.
Riot Insurance Rates Up
The previous disturbances
and the threat of more trouble
brought a 12-fold increase in
riot insurance on homes in
See AFRICA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

mental hard-at prices up to
$3.50 for ready-to-wear suits.
In the larger cities you also can
find the Continental in fac
tory owned chain stores and at
certain way out" shops that
cater to extremists. Prices
start at about $50.
In case you haven't seen one,
the Continental is just like
what it sounds - continental,
and with a vengeance.
The jacket is one to one-and-
a-half inches shorter than that
of the Ivy or conventional
American Lounge" 1t has
squared shoulders, narrow
peaked lapels, pockets that slant
backwards, and a cutaway
front. The most popular style
has two front buttons and side
vents.
Unlike the Straight-hanging
Ivy or the bulky American
Lounge. the Continental fol-
lows the contours of the body
and the contours are those US
ually associated with business
success, plenty of nourishing
food and drink, not too much
physical exercise, and middle
age.
The jackets lower half-at
the lower button-artfully con-
ceals any incipient bay window
From that point down, the front
is cut back sharply. The over
all effect is one of worldly So
phiStication and youthful Slim
ness. Pants are pleated, ia
pered and without cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
GOLDEN GLOVES
ACTION CAUGHT

WHIRLWIND cotton shots Of the
Golden Gloves finoIs ore pictures to
remember A full pose Of them op-
peers today on Page CO.
MOOSE NAME and stork feathers
ore STANDARD supplies for the angler
who ties his own flies. Outdoor Edi-
tor ChorIes CoVeII writes obout q
real troutsmon on Pose c-5.
LEGAL WRAN6LEs revolving
around the concept Of dual citizen
ship" ore revived by the arrival Of
SisnOr AlessondrO SovOrsnon, ItoIiun
Minister, and his American born
wife. This case for the books con
be found on Pcee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Active Snow-BIower

OTTAWA, Feb. q (AP)-
Victor Angelo. who operates an
Ottawa snQw-blowing machine.
got overenthusiastic when it
was 20 below zero and blew
chunks of snow through the
front window of Police Chief
Reg Axcell's home. The chief
complained and the city has
granted $3.50 for window re.
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Bolivar Statue
Given 10 u. 5.
President at Rite
Without Overcoot

President Eisenhower today
accepted an 8-ton statue of
the South American liberator,
Simon Bolivar, from the Vene-
zuelan government in a cere-
mony in the newly chriStened
Bolivar Plaza. Eighteenth and
Virginia avenue NV.
The President, not wearing
an overcoat. gave only one
slight sl1iyer during the 35-
minute ceremony dedicating the
36-foot bronze equestrian statue
as part of a gift which also
includes a memorial fountain
in a marble pool and a hand
soniely Handicapped triangle sur
rounding it.
Mr.. Eisenhower described the
10th century liberator as one
who "battled for the emancipa-
ton of man from foreign bond
age and for a democratic life. -
The recent election of Romulo
Betancourt as President of
Venezuela, he said, is a modern
day tribute to Bolivar'S struggle
for the freedom of his people
as well as to "the aptitude and
capacity of the Venezuelan
people to realize their demo-
cratic prerogatives."
Towers Over Plaza
The statue was presented by
DR.. Arturo USlar Pietri, per-
sonal representative of Presi-
dent Betancourt, who said that
Bolivar comes today, immortal,
exactly as he did many times
in life, to seek and to offer CO.
operation. 1t is more than
ever necessary today that the
Americans understand each
other with good faith and
mutual respect"
Showing the South American
See BOLIVAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
FAA 10 Probe
Near-Misses
Acts to Fix Blame
For Close Coils
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

The Federal Aviation Agency,
with unprecedented power in
the Nations aviation law en-
forcement, is taking action
forthwith" in tracing blame
for near-misses on the airways.
Four were reported last week,
involving commercial airliners
and military aircraft.
Elwood r. Quesada, a career
Army and Air Force pilot before
he retired as a lieutenant gen.
eral and become administrator
of the Agency, said today, "The
fact that these events are oc-
curing is causing us to take
all action forthwith that is es-
sential to the preservation of
public safety"
Mr.. Quesada emphasized that
la percentage of the so-called
near-misses "do not qualify"
But he pointed out that each
must be investigated.
Has New Powers
New and concentrated power
lodged with the agency by the
Federal Aviation Act of 1858,
W hich swallowed the Civil
AeronauticS Administration and
part of the Civil Aeronautics
Board, enhances enforcement
of air regulations.
One of the biggest weapons
given the Aviation Agency
under the 1858 law was the
transfer of the air safety Sec
ton from the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Two years ago the CAB in
stituted a voluntary report
ing system on near-misseS,
distributing cards to virtually
all the country's air facilities
and assuring the reporting
pilot of anonymity. The re-
See MISSES, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

TOKYO, Feb. 81 (AP).-A
hundred Japanese boys and
girls will be sent abroad in the
summer to see how others live.
Thirty boys and 10 girls will
go to the United States, the
same number to Southeast
Asia and 20 to Europe for
three-month visits at their
governments expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Russia is seen as another in
a long series Of classic Russian
blunders which have marked
the course of the cold war for
many years.
Logically it must be assumed
that Mr.. Khrushchev's treat
ment of Mr.. Macmillan was
deliberately calculated. No one
can believe that the studied
insults were the result Of
innocent churliShness or that
the Strident rejection of West
ern offers to negotiate were
meant purely for internal
consumption"
Calculated TO HumiIiate
The only reasonable asSump-
ton is that the performance
was calculated to humiliate Mr..
Macmillan and injure him po-
litically at home. A second ap-
parent Russian aim was to in
crease generalization and divi-
sion in the Western camp.
The result, at least SO far as
Mr.. Macmillan is concerned
has been exactly opposite. The
reaction in Britain suggests an
almost universal indignation
and sympathy for the Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27


phone interview from Mime
apolis, said today he intends
to ask Chairman Fulbright to
summon high State Depart
ment officials before the Senate
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
next week to discuss American
plans for meeting any show
down on Berlin.
Fulbright Disturbed
Senator Dodd of Connecticut,
"a freshman Democrat not on
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, called yesterday for a
90-day program "of the utmost
urgency" to prepare the Amer
lean people, economy land the
American defenses" for what
ever may be demanded of them.
Senator Fulbright said he is
disturbed by reductions in the
Army and other signs that, in
stead Of building up American
defenseS. I'VE are going in the
opposite direction"
He told the Senate yesterday,
Il don't want the Russians to
feel we are so weak we can't
give an accounting of ourselves
on May a." This is the dead
line set by Soviet Premier Khru.
shchev for turning over con-
troll Of West Berlin access routes
to East Germany.
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts called for "an in
creased defense posture" as q
necessary part Of the Nations
preparedness for a showdown
over Berlin.
Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen cautioned, however,
against forcing President Eisen-
hower's hand in the delicate
period ahead.
Two Alternatives Seen
These comments arise from
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
brusque rejection of the Vests
overture for a Big -Four foreign
ministers conference in the
midst of his friendly talks with
Prime Minister Macmillan. It
has no precedent in diplomatic
rudeness that diplomats here
could recall. 1t was coupled with
a repeated threat of war If
the West attempts to main-
tain access to West Berlin with
out recognizing Communist East
Germany.
Congressman foresee only two
alternatives, one Of them COM
pletely unthinkable, if negotia-
tions fail to solve the Berlin
deadlock.
The unthinkable one is West
ern use of atomic weapons to
defend rights and responsible
See BERLIN, Page "A