davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Capital Negotiotors to Seek
End Of A-Power Cold War
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

Negotiating teams from the
hostile camps Of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Con-
gress will open a summit meet
ing on Capitol Hill this week in
a new effort to end an old cold
war over atomic power plants.
Previous marches to the sum-
init have only spilled bureau
cratic and political blood on the
steps Of the Capitol. But this
time preparatory talks have
produced a trend toward a COM
promise peace.
At issue is the path this
country should take to perma-
nent world leadership in nu-
clear power for civilians. The
dispute is over the relative roles
Of public and private initiative,
the amount Of money to be
spent. the speed Of the pro-
gram and the details of Who
should do what with which
kind Of atomic power research
and production.
Acc Chairman McCone. ac-
companied by o large staff and
q cordial smile. Is scheduled to
meet Chairman Anderson of the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
and his cordial smile tomorrow.
They will talk about policy ard
about the acc spending auth
orization for fiscal 1860.
The two sides have grown
closer together during the past
few months, despite some re-
cent outraged table-pounding
by Mr.. McCone and some
sharp-tongued needing by Sem
ator Anderson. The real blood
fued ended when Mr.. McCone
took over the Acc from Sem
ator Anderson's old foe, Lewis
L. Strauss. And staff members
Of the Joint Committee and the
Acc have outlined new action
programs which approach close
agreement on detectives and
more agreement on methods.
Both sides have learned a
lot about atomic power produc.
ton in the past i've years.
The problems were not
really appreciated then" Atomic
Energy Commissioner John F.
Floberg said in an interview.
There was undue optimism
here about the rate Of progress
that could be made. Now there
Is more realism"
The Acc i've years ago was
convinced that private enter.
prise could pick up the atomic
power ball and. with small as
sists from the Government, run
with it effectively. Committee
Democrats. now in the major
ity, thought the Government
would have to, do it.
During the era OF dispute,
the Acc accused Committee
Democrats of "un-American"
proposals. and the Democrats,
when they got a majority, APP
proved a bill to put the Gov
eminent into the atomic power
business. Ea ~ &k
Staff studies which now lead
the way toward more agree
ment would give the Govern
ment a bigger role. in atomic
power adeFelosmeflt6 but q
smaller role than many Com
mittee Democrats want.
Both sides agree this country
should lead the world in peace
full atomic power. The ACC
says the United States does in
fact lead. Senator Anderson.
in a political speech recently,
said the United States trails in
production and that its future
leadership is imperiled.
1T is true that we do not
produce as much civilian nu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

measure Of control, however,
over events in the Arab East,
one OF the likeliest spots for a
war-provoking accident.
Shifting from their attempts
to WOO all Arabs equally
Kremlin strategists are con-
centrating upon support Of the
present regime in nervous Iraq,
where they can hope to acquire
something like an anchor In
an oil-producing area.
The current battle between
Canal Abdel Nasser and Abdel
Karin Kassem has grown SC
bitter only a slight spark might
detonate an explosion.
Col. Nasser could. If he
wished. apply a strangling hand
to the Iraqi economy-simply
by turning q valve in his
Syrian province and closing of
pipelines which carry Iraq oil
westward.
Premier Khrushchev. irked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Iroq-UAR Fight Holds
Seeds of World Crisis
by WILLIAM L. RYAN
Asanctafad rarase poreion Naws Anatv.

newly developed Soviet Middle East policy threatens
turn the latest quarrel among Arabs into the ugest world
crisis Of the postwar period.
It could be frightening than Berlin To an extent
the Berlin crisis be kept under control Soviet Premier
Nika Khrushchev wants 1t that way He the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

INTERVIEWS IN
WASHINGTON, D. C.
General Atomic staff mem
berS welcome the oppor-
tunity to discuss available
technical positions as de-
scribeo above. Arrange for
an appointment by tele-
phoning MR.. HENRY
ANTHONY between 900
am. and 900 pm. on
November 4, S, or 6.
ADAMS 2-4472
IT impossible to arrange
appointment in Washing
ton, D. c., please send
letter of inquiry to MR..
HENRY ANTHONY, POI
Box SOB, San Diego IL,
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
A CHALLENGE
AN INVITATION

=. from KAPL ensineering
and scientific manasers is
extended to all Society
members and their guests
to visit our suite ct the
Headquarters Hotel. They
will be slad to discuss any
aspect Of technical infor.
nation related to the pa
pers that KAPL people are
presenting, and to answer
any questions you may have
about professional oppor-
tunities currently available
on some of our new pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
NUCLEAR
ENGINEERS

Should have background in nuclear
engineering or reactor physics,
and some familiarity with reactor
design problems. Will support nu-
clear analysis program leading to
the design and evaluation of the
High Temperature Gas Cooled
Reactor. Will contribute to the
solution OF the. same types of
SENIOR NUCLEAR ENGINEERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
PROGRAMMES
For Digital Computers

u To assist in selection and modi-
fication of nuclear codes to calcu-
late reactivity and power distribu-
ton in nuclear reactors, and I2)
to modify codes to handle the
thodium fuel cycles. multi-group
problems with more than one
thermal group, and control rod
effects. SENIOR positions require
3 years experience on high speed
dlgital computers. This experience
should be with scientific problems,
preferably in the nuclear and
hydrodynamics fields. Other posi-
tons require l year experience on
high-speed digital computers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
HELP MEN
lcONTlNUEDl

ELEcTRoNIC TEcHNIcIAN. thor
oughly experienced with cleo
tronic circuits and mechanics Of
amateur tape recorders. Please
apply STRAUSS PHoToTEcHNI-
CAL SERVICE. $50 + st. NV.
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS : AZ
least Q mos. exper. in old and
new house wisinS; oocd pay,
TT InSsRfan.L R HPRay 20 CO.. 7s 9
Wis. ave, Bethesda, Nd.
ELECTRICIANS, experienced only;
new and old work. CARL'S ELEC-
TRICAL SERVICE, Rockville, Md :
GA. 4-Sa6l.
ELECTRICIAN (white), for work
in Sc, must be exper. In old work
with some knowledge OF controls;
good salary to q real mechanic;
year-round work. n. H. PORTER,
ELECTRICIANS (2). must be Jour
neymen. Year-round Job for men
experienced in new and old work.
Must be steady and have refs
Work DO and sve psy 'yR: Fl hsse' pS:
vailing wages, The right man can
advance. JEFCO CORP, electrical
contractors, OIL. $4,000 wkdays,
gao TO 'b:30.
ENGINEER = Live in, Experienced
in maintenance, sober, reliable,
dependable. Good salary. Right
opportunity for. right man. No
other need apply. For interview,
call DI-7-7l43.
ENGINEERING AIDE = Municipal
Engineering once; salary common
surate with ability. Apply MR., W.
GORDON BRADY, Town Hall,
Fairfax. Virginia.
ENGINEER, STRUCTURAL; 5 yrs.
exper. in commercial and Govern
ment work, on heavy industrial
design. Max. age so. JE. 4-4044
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
Cleveland Story

IT is WITH great pleasure that we note
] the recent organization in Cleveland,
Ohio, of Croatian Fraternal Union Mixed
Tenpin Bowling League.
We say with pleasure" because organ
lied senior bowling on the CF'U scene in Gle
veland had all but disappeared in recent
years and every attempt - until now - to
revive interest in such a fraternal necessity
was met with silence.
Six teams, each manned by four bowlers,
have now broken that long silence. We can
only hope that their din will arouse others
to join this new circuit
Much of the credit for the birth of the
new Cleveland CFU Mixed Tenpin League
must 60 to two men blessed with sense of
patience and determination.
They are Joseph Ujcic, Lodge SO, and
George Celezic Lodge $685.
While others chose to sit on their hands,
these sportsmen kept beating the drums un-
til they attracted following sufficiently
large enough to launch = Mixed Tenpin
League.
Neither - understandably - is salts
fled with the present setup of six teams of
four bowlers Both feel that the undertak-
ing should be at least twice as large
Be that as it may, they have nonethe-
less accomplished a pin miracle.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14

tish Columbia, Lodge 787.
For the Fraternalist from the Far West
it was in way - the end of the line.
For the ''upstart" who defeated him? Fra
ternal life can begin at thirty.
. .
Picture, if you can, the scene at the
Detroit Convention as the tellers tolled off
post by post the results of the voting for
the incoming administration.
Having heard that he went down to de-
feat, bro Kovacevich asked for the micro
phone and in no uncertain terms congratu-
lated bro. Canic on his victory and wished
him success the next years as the Soci-
etys 3rd Supreme Vice President.
What the "Old Man" from California
had to say touched us deeply.
He could have simply shaken hands with
bro. Canic and made private ritual of an
ages-old custom. No one would have known
the difference in the end.
He had another option: Leave the Con-
vention floor in huff.
But bro. Kovacevich wanted the 30e
Delegates to the 10th Convention to know
that he could be just as big in losing in 1859
as he was in winning at the Philadelphia
Convention of 1855
He was all of that and more at the now
memorable Detroit Convention.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
Dawn Of A New Era IN History OF Inc S0cleTy
Detroit ConcIave In Retrospect

respe c tive CO m m i t t e e s
brought their recommends
tons which the Convention,
in the majority of instances,
approved without discussion.
Even on Miscellaneous"
not as much time was used
as at past conventions. There
were some questions raised,
which were answered satis-
factorily.
The city of Cleveland
was chosen as the site for
the Eleventh Convention in
1868 by a great majority
of votes.
This convention received a
greater number of petitions
for assistance from our men,
bers through the regular
channels Of their lodges and
the Supreme Office, which
petitions were delivered to the
proper convention committee.
The consideration of the
petitions, complaints and rec
concentrations is genera a |
within the various commit
tees, instead Of by the conven-
ton, contributed greatly to
the ability of the convention
to complete it's work in the
shortest time i'm the history
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
The Society's membership
will give approval to the sue
cesses achieved at the con-
vention by our younger mem
bers with the advice and as
sistance of the older mem
bers, and that membership
will be equally appreciative to
the delegates of the Tenth
Convention, who grasped the
Importance of the task be-
fore them and proceeded to
carry it out SO magnificently
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
Souvenir Book A
Collectors Item
Beautiful Tribute
To 65th Milestone

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
niversary 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 &C pages
crammed with a brief history
of the Society; greetings
from scores Of American and
Canadian Lodges; best wish
es from numerous non-mem-
Der dignitaries in the United
States and Canada; tn e
names of all 308 Delegates to
the CFU's recent 10th Natl
Quadrennial Convention in
Detroit; many pictures of
historical values: etc.
The Souvenir Book, truly
a collectors item, may be
obtained by sending 50
cents for each copy desired.
Your order will be shipped
postpaid anywhere in Ame-
rica or Canada.
Only 440 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, 1959-10-14

political opportunity is obvious for Demo
Gratis to stake out position from which
they can, if things 90 sour, charge the
COP with being soft on Communism"
Yet no Democratic presidential candidate
in his prudence would ever get that far out
on such limb; Dwight Esenhower's pres
tige is too great and, what is more things
might turn out far from sour.
- Time NeWsmagazine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
In Appreciation

IT HAS LONG been our editorial policy to
] give credit where credit is due and let
the chips fall where they may.
Today we would praise two groups Of
people whose work prior to and during the
10th Convention held Sept. 21-26 last in
Detroit, was to save the Society many thou
sands of precious dollars.
This praise is due the members of the
Society's Executive Board, as well as it's
Medical Director, General Counsel and Con-
sulting Actuaries and the members of the
Convention Committee on Bylaws, whose
combined efforts shortened by at least two
days the work of the Convention and thus
cut down the cost of that gathering by
$4,000.
. Particularly outstanding was the
work of the Convention Committee on By
Laws - for it was up to the one woman
and four men on that Committee to "sell'
the text of the Proposed Bylaws to the
3O8 Delegates to the 10th Convention.
Having watched them in action on the
Convention floor, and fully aware of their
extremely difficult collective task, we sa-
lutte the five members of that brilliant
Committee on Bylaws.
They were Mary Jurina, Steelton, Pa,
Lodge 13; Supreme Board Member Nikola
Hinich Milwaukee, Wise; Michael Juricek,
Chicago, Lodge. 81; Anton Spraitz, South
St. Paul, Mimi, Lodge 80; and Michael J.
Can.c, Vancouver, British Columbia, Lodge
787.
Thanks to them, as well as to the 3O8
Delegates, the 10th Convention was to go
down as the shortest such quadrennial
gathering in the long history of the Society.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
Scholarship Foundation Resolution

WHEREAS the Croatian Fraterna Union of America has
always fostered the desire to educate its members
by supplying financial means to carry out this pur-
pose and
WHEREAS the Croatan Fraternal Union Scholarship
Foundation Inc, is dedicated to the purposes Of
providing Scholarship assistance in the field of high
er education for the benefit of the members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of America.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED that it is the intent
of the Delegates to this Convention to make ap-
preparation to the Scholarship Foundation in
nual sufficiently large to carry out the purposes
of the Foundation and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that the Supreme Board OF
Directors be and hereby authorized to appropri-
ate annually from the funds of the Croaan Frater-
nal Union of America designated by this
Convention
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14

arts as representing
som e t h in 6 for the
birds"
Today, a number of
Junior Tamburitza Or
chestras stand as a tri-
butte to the Duquesne
Unive RS i t. y Tamburitza
School of Music and the
faith of it's teachers in
the ability of our young
sters to master the mu-
sic, songs, and dances of
our peOple.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
Growing Up!

TOO FEW OF the Croatian Fraternal
Unions members are acquainted with
the fact that the Duquesne University Tam
buritza School of Music has revolutionlzed
the cultural thinking of our younger peo-
pie in the United States.
Founded in 1854, and now under the
direction of Donald Knezevich, the men be-
hind this School of Music have worked Won
ders with young boys and girls who only
? H~--- --no~e 400 looked on the tamburitza
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14

VentlOn or recent Vln-
tage.
One of the Croatian
Fraternal Unions most
succe S S full Membership
Campaign Field Repre-
sentatives of the past de-
cade, tn e 72-year-old
Californian was defeat
ed for the post by one
of the youngest Dele
gates at the Convention,
31-year-old Michael ].
Canic, Vancouver. Bri-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
Widow Of Founder Siqna||y honored

WHEREAS this is the 65th Anniversary Year of the Gro
atan Fraternal Union of America and Officers
and members have, through their celebrations of this
of the organization, and
WHEREAS while do not have any founders among the
living today do have with us the widow Of Petar
Pavlnac, of the founders of great organiza-
ton, in the person of Sister Maria Pavlinac,
Der of Hollywood Lodge 1865, and living in Gle
veland, Ohio and
WHEREAS the aforementioned Sister Maria Pavinac
has, in her right, and the helpmate of her il
lustrious husband contributed greatly to the growth
and progress of the Croatan Fraternal Union Of
America, especially in the days when organiza-
ton needed help the most and has through her entire
life always promoted the progress and welfare Of the
Croatan Fraternal Union and
WHEREAS, it would be fitting gesture to pay
spects to and show admiration for Sister Payli-
nae, therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED that this Tenth Convention of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union of America in recognition of
Sister Maria Pavlinac's loyalty and service to
her organization and further because she is the
widow of of founders be and is hereby desgna-
ted as an Honorary Lifetime Member Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that in further recognition
Of her services that her dues be paid from the Ma
this resolution be spread the minutes of the Con-
vention and copy be mailed to Sister Maria Paw
linac in Cleveland, Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1859
Man Among Men

CHOW US A gracious loser in life and you
y show us man among men, man who
towers above the laundering herd.
Such a man is Math Kovacevich, Los
Angeles, who lost out in his bid for re-
election as the 3rd Supreme Vice President
during the course of the Society's 10th Con-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
By V. l. Mandich
Supreme President

1870 during the past four
years.
The Salaries Committee
did not consult those of us
who worked in the Home
Office during the last sew
eral years regarding that
recommendation.
Had they asked so, they
would have been advised to
recommend salary increases
for all equally, for the cost
of living went up equally for
all of us. We would not have
agreed that those whose sal
aries are higher receive great
er increases, and those who
receive less pay receive small
er increases, as recommended
by the Committee, and which
evoked a prolonged and lively
discussion, with the result
that the matter was referred
back to the committee for re-
view and submission of a new
recommendation the follow
ing day.
Bylaws Sail Through
In my pre-convention arti-
cles l stated that the two
most important matters a.
waiting the delegates consid-
Grafton would be enactment
of new bylaws and the cleo
| ton of a new administration.
When it was explained to
the delegates that the Execu-
tive Board is in reality a by
laws committee for the entire
four-year period between con-
ventions, that every depart
ment head keeps a record of
everything in the bylaws
which perhaps does not meet
the requirements of his par
ticular department and which
should be changed or amen
ded, and when we assured
the delegates that all of our
recommended changes and a.
mendments were gone over
carefully by our Legal Coun.
selor first, and then by the
Convention Bylaws Commit.
tee which was now bringing
these recommended changes
and amendments before the
Convention, then it was not
difficult to bring about the
approval of the motion that
the bylaws, as recommended
be adopted in full, with the
stipulation that any member
of the convention be permit
ted, at any time during th'
convention, and especially un
; der Miscellaneous" to renew
discussion on any section o
: the bylaws already adopted
That was done, and two
rather important sections
of the bylaws which had
already been approved were
discussed again, amended
and adopted in final form
by a great majority vote.
The bylaws were adopte'
in the English language. Sec
tions which were discusse
: were explained in the Croa
: tan language as we'll, so tina
: all delegates were fully in
formed on every subject be
!, fore voting.
Cleveland In 1868
All petitions, complaint
and resolutions were discuss
!, ed and approved in the var
! GUS committees. The sam
= was true of the Committee o
Aged Members and the Fiel
Promotion Committee. Th
3
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14

h
Committee on Resolutions
Tenth c. F. u. Convention
Anton Klobuchar, Chairman
Chicago, ILL.,, Lodge 963
Joseph G. Balich, Sec'y
Summit, ILL.,, Lodge 278
Margaret r. Miller, Member
McKeesport, Pa, Lodge A
Milan Kirin, Member
Van Nuys, Calf, Lodge 865
Nicholas j. Erbesti, Member
Gary, Indiana, Lodge 10
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-14
ENTIRE membership

Union congratulates w t h
thanks the leaders, as we'll as
the delegates, of the Tenth
Convention, whose good work
made it possible for the con-
vention to complete all of it's
work in one weeks time, or
the shortest work period for
any convention in the history
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
The Tenth Convention
was relegated to history at
400 pm. on Saturday, Sep
tember 26th, with the sing
ing of "God Bless Amer
ica."
Many reams will be written
about the convention. Ger
tainly, numerous very impor-
tant decisions were made,
certain sections of our by
laws were amended or modi-
fled, and various resolutions
adopted for the guidance of
the Society's administration
in the next four years.
There will be such men,
bers of the Convention and of
the Society as will have ex-
pected more of the conven-
/ ton than was achieved, and
there will be those, among
whom l count myself, who
will say that more was a
chieved than should have
been expected.
Expenses Held Down
I wrote on several occa-
sions before the convention OF
the need for shortening the
duration of the convention
and I was glad to see that we
were able to finish all of the
work in six working days
with just some overtime, thus
covering all Of the convention
expenses with the sum we
built up for that purpose over
the past four years.
Had the convention beer
prolonged into the following
week, say Monday or Tues
day, as happened in Philadel
phia four years ago and II
Los Angeles eight years ago
the convention expense
would have exceeded the
funds available by at leasr
$685. 900, for every day of thu
convention cost us "a full
$4,000 in per diems alone, ol
two thousand dollars for ev
cry hour.
It is of the utmost signifi
canoe that the successes O.
failures of the convention b.
considered from the viewpoin
that, for the first time in tn
history of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, one Of it's con
ventions was led, and it's min
utes kept, by members Of ou
younger-generation.
With some exceptions, it
was our younger members
who were elected into the
future CFU Administra-
ton.
The convention to tn
greatest extent, and it's mir
utes exclusively so, were cor
Quoted and kept in the Eng
lish language.
Here and there, in haste
the Chair failed to explain
particular motion in both lar
guages before submitting
to a vote, but generally, ther
were not many protests, an
the CO n v e n t i o n proceede
smoothly.
Fuss Over Salaries
The most important reaso
why the convention was abb
to adjourn after six workin
days, is the fact that dec
aio.,a and thu ronoYoroonds