davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
CFu Nest 81 To Stage
Halloween Fefe Oct. 81

w. ALLLS, Wise. This
announcement is to notify all
lodges in the vicinity that
there will be a Halloween
Dance sponsored by c. F. U.
Nest 81 on Saturday eve-
ming, October 81.
More details will be given
later but keep this date in
mind.
Mary c. Homes, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Bethlehem Lodge Set
For Regular Meetings

BETHLEHEM, Pa. = This
is to notify the members of
Croatian Fraternal Union
Lodge 576 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, 1959-09-30
Croatian Fraterna| Union
- Campaign Prize Award =
1850 Visit To Yugos|avia
9th Annual Croatian Day Attracts
Crowd Of $1,000 At kennywood Park
Bishop John j. Wright Officiates At Mass
Opening Goth CFU Anniversary Celebration

PITTSBURGH Pa. - crowd of more than Is 600
attended this years 9th Annual Croatian Day
Kennywood Park and according to the Park Officials, it
was of the largest attended nationality days of the
The weather ideal the crowd took on an air
of typical Croatan holiday.
The 65th Anniversary celebration opened with Mass
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Milwaukee CFU Members Attend b5th
Anniversary Fete At Chi|dren's Home

Chidren's Home Orchestra and Kolo Dancers
Perform For Central Committee Celebration
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
NO CHANGE IN HOME OFFICE LEADERSHIP
DETROIT STORY


The following is the makeup of the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions administrative family elect, and
either reelected elected to office during the of
the Sociey's Tenth National Quadrennial Convention
held September 2l-2e 1853 in the City of Detroit Mich
EXECUTIVE BOARD
" l. Mandich *Supreme President
Joseph Bella supreme secretary
Martin krasch ................ +Supreme Treasurer
dOnn OVCar1cn TSlck DeneIU SecFctATy
Michael Grasha Observation-Disclosures. "Junior Director
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
VICE PRESIDENTS
End Joseph B. Rady Hammond Ind.
9rd Mike Canic .......... Vancouver B. c., Canada
TRUSTEES
Milan Skrtic, President +Campbe, Ohio
Sylvia Niksc, Secretary *Gary, Indiana
Stanley r. Juracich Member So. Chicago ILL.,
Bernard M Luketich, Member ....... Cokeburg Penna
George A. Glavas Member Sacramento, Catf
John r. Mikan, Member ......... *E Rochester Penna
Nkoa Hinich, Member *MilWaukee, Wise
ALTERNATE TRUSTEES
Helen kleps Cleveland, Ohio
Roy Toljan Seattle, Wasn
wilma HOdak Deuois NAicl
HIGH TRIAL BOARD
Joseph Rukavina, Secretary Etna, Penna
HIGH TRIAL BOARD MEMBERS
Michael Juricek Chicago, Illinois
Matthew ZVonar @DenVer Coio
Joseph Zalac TNersallles, fenha.
Matthew Belanic ................ +Branford, Conn.
Victor Subat .........."....., Sudbury Ont Canada
HIGH TRIAL BOARD ALTERNATEs
Dragutn Stefich .,............".. Gloversvile N Y
Vincent Radilovich Struthers, Ohio
Karlo Kolich - Massillon Ohio
CHILDREN's HOME COMMITTEE
Nick d. Sarich Superintendent +Des Plaines H.
John Pavlovich, President Gary lnd
Frank Krasich Secretary @Chicago, Ill
Joseph Saban, Member Congress Park, ILL.,
Luka Bi0ndich, Member ...,.."..-....... %Chcago Ill.,
Josephine Ozbolt, Member ..,..-......... *Joiet Ill.,
HOME COMMITTEE ALTERNATEs
John Sarich .............. West Anis, Wise
Rudy kalebch h.....".........."."......C Chicago, ILL.,
John Chopp Lyons. ILL.,
OTHER HOME OFFICE OFFICIALS
Philip Vukeich ......... Editor, Croatian Section
Stephen f. Brkich .... editor English Section
Dr. Francis j. Arch .......... *Medical Examiner
Frank Braidic .... +Sports- Educational Director
Louis z. Marohnic LegaA Counselor
e. Denotes Incumbents)
Croatian Fraternal Union Of America
H~ ~
l3I.:::-. :.:.l|!|: 81: E:.,:;Z
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

The following is the makeup Of the Croatian Frater
nal Unions administrative family elect, and women
either reelected elected to office during the of
the Socetys Tenth National Quadrennial Convention
held September 2126, 1859 in the City of Detroit Mich
Evening star., 1959-12-27
4."Good living"

mericans supposed to come to Paris in search OF
~ good living" says Charbonner, but ParadoxicaLy
X - enough found striking example of it in the States
In Europe we think of American life being aggressivey
urban and nerveracking land indeed, New York gave me
headaches but soon learned that this only hatruh
THE quiet suburbs found everywhere are barely possible
in France. There's room for them in the States
Then there's the question of working hours French
man who has two hours for lunch and works till seven
obviously less willing live distance away from ms
Office than American who start out for home at hVe
'I also struck by the same basic and high stand,
ard of home comfort Differences of income are revealed
only in extras second cars, coor-TV sets. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
WoIkino to Death

The traffic statistics for the first
three-quarters Of this year show that
too many persons are walking them
selves to death in the District The proof
is in the toll Of pedestrian deaths
through September as compared
with 16 for the same period last year.
The figures amply justify the "safer
walking" drive launched here by the
Department Of Motor Vehicles, the
police and other agencies and officials
concerned with traffic safety.
The statistics also justify the de-
cision to direct the campaign chiefly at
pedestrians. For study, Of the acct
dents has shown that in most of the
cases it was the pedestrian, not the
driver, who was at fault. At least "a
of the deaths would never have occurred
if the pedestrian had observed not only
traffic laws but common-Sense rules on
the streets. And in this type of accident
one can be sure that the life he saves
really will be his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Mansfield for this seemingly innocuous
honor, the contractor who invited her
fired back that he could have built the
thing at half the cost and in half the
time-which, incidentally, would have
meant its completion long before the
campaign-if he had not been wound
up in so much government red tape.
The Transport Ministry, Of course
denied the allegation.
1t is difficult from this distance to
sort out the rights and wrongs In this
sort of high-level problem. Miss Mans
field, wisely, claims to be politically neu-
trail and apparently was technically
competent at her assigned task. II the
contractor is correct, it may be un-
fortunate that he did not enlist her
services to cut the red tape and desig-
nate the Minister of Transport to snip
the symbolic ribbon. This could have
reduced the campaign to more simple
issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

AU 40 AAIn dLluudl meeting, winch
1t has just concluded here, the Directing
Council of the 24-nation Pan American
Health Organization faced the impos-
sible task of competing against Nikita
Khrushchev for public notice, and so it
won only scant space in our press, and
no time at all on radio or televiSion..
Nevertheless, despite the small and
meager headlines accorded it, it had
an important story to tell about hemi-
Spheric cooperation of the most
constructive and inspiring kind.
Thus, by way of example, PAHO-
a regional arm Of the World Health
Organization-was able to report at its
highly unpublished get-together that
more than 10 million square kilometers
Of the Americas ian area embracing a
population of about 1874 million) had
been swept clean of malaria within the
past decade. During that time, Chile,
Puerto Rico, Barbados, Martinique and
the United States had achieved total
eradication of the disease, and now most
OF the other nations and territories in
the hemisphere are on their way toward
winning the same sort OF victory over
what used to be deadly and terribly
widespread Scourge. Similarly, PAHO's
experts presented striking statistics
showing how great had been the prog
ress made, against the mosquito that
spreads yellow fever in cities, and how
the number Of hemisphere smallpox
cases had undergone tremendous
decrease since 1949.
These are but few of the gains
cited by this dedicated American organ
ization during its recent proceedings in
our city, which is its headquarters.
Certainly they are achievements in
which the entire hemisphere can take
proper pride. What they represent is
a vast and far-flung improvement in
human health, and they demonstrate,
as few other things could, how truly
beneficent international cooperation
can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
ATTACKING With Caution

Senator Kennedy has fired the
opening shot at the Eisenhower Khru-
shchev get-together 1t will not be heard
around the world. AS matter of fact,
1t was hardly heard at all.<
There is very good reason for this.
AS the front runner among the Demo-
cratic presidential hopefuls, Senator
Kennedy is in an especially difficult
spot. The KhruShchev visit, with its
generally good results, focuses our
domestic political spotlight on peace.
AL other issues pale in comparison. And
this will be doubly true if Mr.. Eisen-
hover enjoys something of triumphal
tour of Russia next year.
So what is a Democratic aSpirant
to do? If he simply applauds what the
Republican administration is already
doing, he downgrades himself with the
voters as the one man who could lead
the Nation to the promised land of peace
with justice for all. On the other hand,
If he attacks what the Republican ad-
miniStration is doing he accepts grave
risk that this strategy will blow up in
his face. After all, Mr.. Eisenhower
might come home next spring or sum-
mer bearing something that looks like
peace in our time. In that event what
would happen to a Democratic candi-
date who had been going around saying
that the President didn't know what he
was doing?
Senator Kennedy, addressing the
University of Rochester, has tried to
work both sides of this tricky street.
He said that he didn't mean to minimize
the value of the talks at Camp David,
and that it is better, after all, to meet
at the summit than at the brink He
also said that in the Camp David talks
we gained nothing tangible, nothing
enforceable, nothing essential to the
achievement of our foreign policy
detectives"
We would not venture a firm guess
as to precisely what this means. But
we suspect it means nothing more than
that Senator Kennedy, at this stage OF
the game, does not know which way to
Jump. If we were in his shoes, we
wouldn't know, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
We Can Dream, Can't We?

"I'm tired of these Westerns. Let's
switch to BIC in London and see what
they have on TV tonight. Here we are.
Oh, oh. Another WeStern!"
That is not as fantastic as it may
sound. If plans for long distance tele-
vision via space stations materialize as
expected, it may not be too long before
transoceanic TV will be commonplace.
It is just matter of getting sufficient
number of signal-bouncing satellites in
orbit around the earth, according to
electronic experts at the Bell Telephone
Laboratories in Holmdel, New Jersey.
An account in the New York Times
Of experiments being undertaken by
Bell in collaboration with the National
Aeronautics and Space Agency tells OF
a special directional tranSmitter being
completed for initial transcontinental
tests. The diSh-shaped transmitter will
send TV signals to one OF series OF
DRIFTING balloon satellites to be shot
into the sky. The balloons will bounce
the signals back to earth across CONT
nents and oceans, enabling television
receivers thousands of miles away to
carry programs originating at the
transmitting station.
distance televiSion is not new,
of course. When conditions are right,
TV signals will travel thousands OF miles
In what the engineers call sporadic
E-skip phenomenon. At such times the
ionosphere- ionized layer OF the at
yoosnhere far above the earth-actS as
a reflector of the signals. Thus, receivers
in or near Washington have been known
to pick up TV programs from the West
or Southwest and even from Cuba. With
a man-made reflector always on duty
in the sky, however, reliable long
distance television programs would be
practicable. And perhaps some OF them
will be more to the liking of the average
televiSion fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
He Has Improved Justice

AS Judge Leonard P. Walsh begins
service in the District Court, 1t is ap-
propriate to review the outstanding
record which he has left behind him at
the Municipal Court. AS head of the
lower tribunal, Judge Walsh proved to
be an effective administrator as well as
a respected dispenser of justice. The
District Court is fortunate to have him
as member.
When Judge Walsh took over as
Chief Judge of the city court in 1858
he was faced with backlog of cases
that seemed to be growing larger instead
the judges to speed up the handling Of
cases. But Judge Walsh soon made it
plain that he was determined to reduce
the accumulation Of untried cases by
concerted attack on the docket by all of
the judges. By example and precept he
showed ways to dispose more rapidly Of
more cases, winning the cooperation
both of his fellow juristS and of members
of the bar. He has had the satisfaction
of seeing these combined efforts elimi-
nate the long delays which had impeded
justice and frustrated lawyers and their
clients.
Another improvement was the set
ting up of new system for assigning
judges to the Traffic Court-one which
insures the handling Of traffic cases by
judges thoroughly familiar with traffic
problems and laws. Instead of hap
hazard assignments of judges to traffic
cases, the traffic judges now serve six
month terms, during which they become
experienced in the handling Of such
cases. Still another reform instituted
during Judge WalSh'S tenure on the city
bench was the establishment Of So
called Family Court, in which difficult
domestic relations cases not only are
tried but in which efforts are made to
bring aboXt reconciliation between the
feudins parties. In short, Judge Walsh
well earned the elevation to the higher
court which has come to him. He is
worthy successor to the late Bolitha
Laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Dangerous Living

If you want to live danger
ously, live on Connecticut
avenue, near Rodman or
Sedgwick streets, and try to
cross the street during the
rush hour, a six-lane affair
of fast and furious traffic.
without the benefit Of police
man or traffic light.
After Porter street, the
next traffic light is at Tilden
street, three blocks away.
Connecticut avenue has one
of the heaviest traffic flows
in the city and this area is
one of the most densely
populated. To daily expose
hapless citizens in this vicin-
ity to the risk of death or in
jury, to say nothing Of the
deleterious effect Of fear and
tension, when the installation
Of one traffic signal would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

people. 1t poisons even the
united front of allies who
face a common foe. And who
can doubt that the master
passion of the Russian ruth
less policy Of aggression is
envy? 1t is that which makes
the Soviet Union announce
ludicrous and unfounded
claims about the priority Of
its alleged inventions. Its
Iron Curtain is largely to
shut out the enticing sights
that would make its de-
pressed population envious
If the Kremlin told the truth
about the "effete West"
The motivation Of what is
being called "coexistence" is
largely envy. Coexistence
as defined by Russia is war.
It's basis is an overriding de-
sire to win over a competitor.
The rules of the game are
ruthless. The advantage is
in the hands Of the side
which never plays fair. BY
coexistence they mean step
ping on the accelerator of
their own progress while
they sabotage the plans Of
the one they have sworn to
surpass. I'VE will bury you
economically" is the arrogant
boast of an inferiority COM
pick. The free nations do
not want anyone to be
buried. They stand, not for
coexistence, but for a CO.
operation which eliminates
envy. Coexistence is anti
Christian. The Christ whom
we serve rubbed out all
geographical lines between
neighbors. Who can doubt
that to our day he is saying.
IF ye are my disciples, get
on with the task of feeding
people who are hungry and
healing those who are sick
and emancipating those who
are bruised and bound every
where in all the EARTH" Co
existence as it is being pro-
mulgated involves clenched
fists. Cooperation means
clasped hands across all
frontiers. Coexistence is a
fight in which one side wins.
In cooperation no one is &C
claimed the victor, because
all men win as there comes
more abundant life for all.
The road to the utopia Of
which all nations dream is
paved with the material Of
humility and sharing, Of q
love that rejoiceth in q COM
rade's success, and which.
in honor, prefers one an
other. 1t was a piercing in
sight Of Goethe's which led
him to declare, Against the
great superiority Of others.
there is no remedy but love-"
Following the apostolic ex-
hortation, "let us not be
DESTROYS Of vainglory, pro-
voking one another, envying
one another" All, Paul knew
full well that the covetous
eye always is closely linked
with the hurled javelin Of
envy! That is the curse Of
all human relationships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Ribbon VS.. Red Tape

For a campaign that once seemed
short of issues, the current electioneer-
ing in Britain is turning up a bewilder-
Ing variety Not the least, it seems, was
the presence of Jayne Mansfield, known
to some as an American movie actress,
who prompted noisy controversy about
Government Conservative red tape
while shipping the ceremonial ribbon
opening a new highway overpass in
4ondon'S West End. While Conserva-
sives protested the selection of Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

remedy the situation. is little
short Of criminal negligence
on the part Of the Traf11c
Department. I am sure that
hundreds of irate Connecticut
avenue jewellers would readily
back me up on this statement!
Violet Marin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FROM THE STARS FILES. =.

taken. He had a red letter
day in q double sense in his
experience as an aviator. TAX
ing up Crown Prince Fred
erick William as a passenger.
and more than doubling the
altitude record which he
made recently over the same
Acid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
The Curse of Envy
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United states Senate


sinister monster lifting its
ugly head in the present
strained international situa-
ton. It is green-eyed envy.
Back Of the Boosting and the
derogatory biting comments
Of the unpredictable ruler of
the Soviets as he witnessed
some Of the wonders of
America under a system of
enlightened capitalism which
he despises. is envy. That, of
course, explains why he calls
the fabulous. glittering pros
perity Of West Berlin under
freedom a cancer" which
must be removed. His fet-
tered, regimented system is
with great difficulty dealing
with the covetous inhabitants
Of shabby and forlorn East
Germany, who. in a never
ending stream flee to the
West.
Envy has been defined as
the emotion Of pain and
resentment at another's pop-
ularity and prosperity. COM
bined with a malicious
determination to destroy his
power and person. Bacon
spoke Of 1t as THE vilest of
all the passions" Many CEN
turtles ago Pliny declared,
Envy always implies con-
scious inferiority wherever it
resides" Well has it been
said that ENVY is like a fly
that passes all a body's
sounder parts and dwells
upon the sores" It hates the
excellence it cannot reach.
1t was in a passion of envy
that Saul hurled a javelin
at David as that youthful
competitor had gained the
peoples admiration and af-
lection. In the tangled tale
Of human behavior, no mo-
tive is more dangerously
potent than envy. 1t is the
impish culprit which pulls
the strings for much of the
unworthy acting on life's
varied stage. If one yields
to its malignant temptation,
at last it destroys the finest
elements of character. To
conquer envy is to be on the
way to moral grandeur. A
good friend Of mine wrote
this sentence, "He who is
conscious that envy has
found Judgement in his soul,
who knows of someone whose
success creates an emotion
of resentment and covetous-
ness in his heart and calls
forth expressions Of depre-
citation and criticism should
closely examine himself and
cast himself humbly on the
mercy of God" AS one of
the saintlieSt of men, An
drew Bonar Law wrote in his
diary, Envy is my hurt and
today I have been seeking
grace to rejoice exceedingly
over the usefulness Of others
even when 1t casts me int
the shade" One of the most
difficult Of spiritual exercises
is to praise the excellence by
which we are surpassed.
John the Baptist escaped
the blight Of envy as he said
Of the Master, HE must in
crease, but I must decrease"
Nevertheless, envy pushed its
way into the circle closest to
the Great Galilean who was
the servant Of all. For even
as the disciples sat at the
table with Jesus as the black
circle Of treachery was clos
ing in upon Him, there was
also a strife among them
which Of them should be &C
counted the greatest"
nl-feeling between nations
is fed by envy Of the power
or of the privilege of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
HighboHing Buses

I wonder If there are many
people such as myself who
have been angered (and
scared by the actions Of mo-
tor buses on the highways.
Their excessive speed and oc-
casional reckless driving has
become a very real menace.
When I see In my rear-view
mirror one Of these monsters
approaching me as If I'm
standing still, especially If
I'm a little in excess Of the
speed limit myself, I become
slightly unnerved. And when
one almost forces me into the
guard rail of the approach to
the Baltimore Harbor Tun-
mel attempting to cut into my
lane it's time to say some
thing about it.
My first impulse was to re-
port the driver, and maybe
such an action should have
been undertaken. However, it
occurred to me that the OPP
orator might be forced by too
rigid schedule and too great
a need for the job into risk
ing the lives of his passengers
and those In private automo-
biles. In this event it falls
upon management to force
the drivers to stay within the
speed limits and, more impor-
family, to lengthen schedules,
give the driver more flexibil-
ity or whatever is needed to
insure that this can be done.
An additional half hour add
ed to presently scheduled
time would be beneficial to
all concerned, including man
agement.
AS an afterthought, could
we possibly ask the highway
patrol to be more strict with
buses and trucks?
James r. COnnelI.