davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Stee|ton Sec'y Will
Collect Dues AT Hall

STEELTON, Pa. - Begin
ming in the month Of May,
the undersigned, Secretary of
CFU Lodge 13, will collect
dues the first and third Sum-
days Of each month from 100
until 800 pm.
Members who are unable to
go to the lodge hall at the
above mentioned days are
asked to pay their dues one,
2, or 3 months at a time, by
mailing them to Stephen Juz-
basic, 1890 Letchworth Rd.,
Camp Hill, Pa.
Stephen Juzbasic, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20

almost as strong in the mid
die game as Mark Bursic and
Barbara Spelic rolled games
Of 129 and 124, the best a.
mong the Aces being a 1O3
game by Gloria Protulipac.
Both teams fell down in the
final with the Aces winning
439-42O or 1368-1331 in total
pins.
The best game for the los
ers in the nightcapper was
Keith Trdina's 103. Just
slightly better, but there were
two of them, were the 1O6
games by John McAllister and
Eugene Vulakovich.
The play-offs were an ex-
citing match and like ali
games for the season provi-
ded the necessary interest tor
the Juniors.
1t goes without too much
emphasis to say that league
will have little difficulty or
ganizing again in Fall.
The undersigned wishes to
express her gratitude to Irene
Trdina who did a good job as
league treasurer, and to the
junior bowlers' parents for
their cooperation. This goes
double as my husband who
helped with the league well
knows and appreciated the
weekly turnouts.
Rose Ann CvitkOvich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
JAYN0 BllJE1NICkI URED

0'vuVS DkssD SAovoO OUUSW
Podpisani ina dugotrajno is
kustyo Il zastupanju kao pu-
nOmocnik nasljednika a sta
rom kraju. Dobiva isprave ro-
djenja, vjencanja | smrti pre-
kO nadleznih vlasti IL Jugo-
slavic. Obavlja sve vrsti pre-
vOda. TakOdier pOdaje oba-
v.jesti "a dobavu rodbine IL
Jugoslavije Il Ameriku. Obra-
tite Sc ma meme sa pouzda-
MEM.
KOsto Unkovic,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Room 80 - sos Grant st.,
Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
East Chi Croat Home
Taking MANAGER Bids

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
The Croatian Home, Inc, of
4O33 Main St., has a position
open for a manager of the
Croatian Home.
Included are the care and
maintenance of the Croatian
Home Building and the man.
agement of the club room and
building.
Applicants should notify
John Ceperich, Jr., before
May 81, 1859.
Consideration and notifiea-
tion will be given to each ap-
plicant at the regular month
ly meeting of the Croatian
Home, Inc, at 700 PM, on
May 81.
John Ceperich, Jr., Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Mcdonald Trio Ready
For Visit To Europe

MCDONALD, o. - Three
CFU members will lesve for
a three month trip to Yugo-
slavia on the 25th of May.
Nick Gajdek, a member of
Lodge 66, spent his childhood
in Busevac; John Koprivnjak,
of Lodge 598, is from Hrasce;
and Jim Krumpak, also of
598, spent his younger days
in Rakitovac.
If anyone wishes to have
any Of these three members
get in touch with relatives in
any of the above mentioned
villages, please contact Nick
Gajdek at 214 Adams Ave,
Mcdonald, or call Ii. 5-5948.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Youngstown GIee Club
Organizing Tam Group

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The Strossmayer Kolo Group
will begin a tamburitza or
chestra under the direction of
William Prezgay, Farrell, Pa.
Enrolment for the ini-
tial group will be accepted
May 21 and May % at the
Cr0atian Home, 1912 West
Federal Street, beginning
at ! pm.
At present, age limits for
prospective students are 8 to
18 years.
Interested parents and chill
dren are invited to attend
these sessions for an inter-
view and registration. Rules
and regulations will be ex-
planned at the time.
Deadline for enrollments is
May Ann Vutuc, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Toronto Lodge League
In Dance, Award Night

TORONTO, Ont. - On Fri
day, May %, Lodge 650's
Bowling League will wind up
it's seventh season of bowling
with a Spring Dance at the
Croatian National Home, 1850
Dupont st.
Festivities will begin at
$3.50 p.m., with refresh
ments and dancing for ev-
eryone.
The highlight of the eve
ming will be the awarding of
trophies and cash prizes to
the various winners.
r.. w. Nizich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
'Etna Junior Nest Il Bowling League
Ends Exciting Season With Title Fray
End Of Seasonal Grind Finds Youngsters
Looking Forward To Bigger, Better Loop

ETNA, Pa. - The second
half of the Nest 21 League
ended April 5th with the
Aces, 29-1 taking the title.
They had a comfortable
margin over the Treys and
Deuces who were tied at 1911
for second place. Rounding
out the second division were
the Kings, Diamonds and
Jokers in that order.
Richard Tomichek who
in 121 over SO games holds
down the best average a
mong the boys took indi-
vidual high honors for the
season with 191-477. Bar
bara Spelic an 80 average
bowler bowled the highest
games among the girls for
the year in 148-354.
Other high averages in
clude John McAllister, 115;
Bill McAllister, SO; Theresa
Merzlak, SO; Gloria Protuli-
pac, IS and Darlene Hundley
with a SO average.
With two title-holders be-
cause of the split season there
had to be a play-off. This took
place April 18th at the Etna
Lanes where the league bowl
ed all season.
The Aces won the opening
game as captain John Meal
listers 208 game built a fine
margin. The Treys came back
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Youngstown GIee Club
Awaits Center Opener

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
All friends from far and near
are most cordially invited to
attend the opening of the
beautiful Strossmayer Croa~
tan Center on Saturday and
Sunday, May 30 and 81. The
usual refreshments and bar
becued lamb will be available
from noon on. .
On Saturday there will b
singing and dancing to the
strains of the Biser Tambur-
itzans of Conway, and on
Sunday the Lira Tamburit-
zans will furnish the music.
Again OH Sunday, June
7, the same type of food,
refreshments, and dancing
will be on the agenda for
all friends of the Cr0atian
Center.
To reach these grounds
from downtown Youngstown,
take Route 90 belmont Ave.
EXIT. After the double high
way narrows travel about two
more miles. Turn left on w.
Smith-Stewart Road. Pass
one office and four houses on
left hand side of road. Turn
left on Strossmayer Drive,
travel about 500 feet and
there are the beautiful
grounds.
If you are coming In from
Warren or Sharon take Route
90 and turn right on West
Smith-Stewart Rd. and follow
above directions.
Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Senior Tamburitzans
Shape Detroit Debut

DETROIT - To the best of
the writer's knowledge, there
will be another "first" for
Detroit in the debut Of the
Detroit Senior Tamburitzans
planned for Saturday, June
13 at 1880 PM. The program
will be held at the Croatian
Home, 1721 E. McNichols,
and will be followed by our
regular and ever popular
dance music.
The recital preceding the
dance will be unique in that
the "Senior Tamburitzans"
are composed entirely of in
dependent adults, from a va
riety of professions and oc-
cupations = banded together
solely for the primary pur-
pose of materializing their re-
markable interest and enthu-
siasm for Slavic songs and
compositions by means of the
national instrument of our
heritage, namely, the Tam
buritza.
The group will make
their formal debut under
the capable baton of their
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. An
drew Benda, a well-known
and popular personality a
mong Detroit's Slavic cir
cles.
1t is certain you will be en-
tertained in a manner credi-
tive to Mr.. Benda's prof.
cheney, considering that a lit
tie over a year ago half of the
members had no formal train
ing in either music or instru-
mentation.
AS a closing note, it might
be added that as with most
recitals Of this nature, there
will be no admission charge.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Cleveland KoIo Group
Plans June 9Th Picnic

CLEVELAND, Ohio -
The Kolo Aces will stage
their annual summer Lamb
Bar-B-Que on Sunday, June
Z, at the Croatian Home on
st. Clair Avenue.
Hot lamb and pork will be
ready by 1900 noon and Ii
quid refreshments will be
cooled early.
OF course, there will be
tamburitza music, with
Frank Muza and his or
chestra doing the honors.
We extend an invitation to
all our friends to attend this
annual get-together with the
Kolo Aces who are trying to
maintain some social activity
among our people.
We also take this opportu-
nifty to say congratulations to
Charlene Vukela, Americas
favorite "kolo gall, for her
support and help to the kolo
dancers in the Pittsburgh
area.
Louise Sasek, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20

The CFU's Printing De-
partment ranks among the
most modern and efficient
plants in the business and
can cater to any and al
needs of our Lodges and
Nests.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20

Bade Paper paper 47O5
Country Mutual Insurance Co., auto insurance 1872
Des PLANES TelRado Service Inc- T. " repairs 1777
Glass House glass installed 2225
Charles Johnson Slec Co., Inc supplies 9290
Lagerhausen Lumber Coal Co., lumber 1880
Park Ridge Launderers and Cleaners services
Marland Oil Co, furnace oil 33265
Middle-States Telephone Co. OF Illinois, telephone
Illinois Gas Co., gas 1859
PrareLee Pharmacy supplies 9804
PrareLee Service Station and oil 3425
Reliable Heating Co, labor and material for repairing 1905
j. Rozgoy, music teacher $3.50
Spiegers wearing apparel 6446
Wimers Sinclair Service Station pow drives 1900
State Of Illinois, renewal Of station license 1925
w. F. Jakopch services $1,000
Morava Statoners, supplies
Norms T. " Sales Service, call
Joseph Saban installation service 7546
Joe zarkovc haircuts $500
Committee Expense POI 90
Social Security Taxes 1858
Total 1851 so
Summary
Paid to Members and Beneficares
Paid From Administration Fund 76,S6541
AtnleIc funo l,O1S17
National Fund 2981
Orphans Trust
Printing Department
Childrens Home
Grand Total S263
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Former Red Wins Concerts
With Aid Of St. Teresa

LONDON, NC - A former communist editor
who was converted to Catholicism returned here to
report his success at an unusual project-the CONVEX
sion of an anonymous communist guerilla prisoner
after spending more than five weeks in an Asian jail.
Douglas Hyde, who now writes for the Catholic
Herald, a British national weekly, said the successful
autobiography of st. Teresa of Lisieau, which was
translated by the late Msgr. Ronald Knox. 1t was the
only book he took into the Jail with him.
The author said that the prisoner and he argued
"for Is hours a day from six in the morning until ten
at night"
The Jail was uncomfortable, he said, and there
were many insects and much dirt. II had to contend
with . peculiar oriental diet" he declared, "buf |
a successful one"
Mr.. Hyde rejected the idea that st. Teresa was
a sentimental figure.
Even though my life has been and still is remote
from that of a French saint, he said, 81 have learned
from my own experience that Teresa's Little Way"
works. She is the saint for the ordinary people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Diocesan Priests
Give Invocation
At Installation

Monsignor Joseph r. Casey,
pastor of st. Catharine Church,
gave the invocation at the in
auguration ceremonies of Gov
ernor Michael v. Disable at
the State House last Monday.
The new governor resides in
st. Catharine parish.
The invocation at fhe in.
~stalIafion ceremonies Of ohio's
new attorney general, Mark
McEIroy, was given by Mon
sisnor Harry S. Connolly, pas
tor Of ST. Joseph Cathedral.
Governor Disable, his fam
lily, and other members of the
new administration began In
auguration Day by assisting at
$50 Mass in st. Catharine
Church. Monsignor Casey was
celebrant of the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Pope To Offer
Mass For Octare

Pope John XIII will offer
Mass for the intentions of the
Octave on January Is, the
feast of the Chair of St Peter
at Rome.
His Holiness has displayed
a special interest in Christian
Unity since his elevation OF
the papal throne. He seems
to feel that Unity may be
providentially the special task
of his pontificate. "We in-
tend to pursue humbly but
with earnestness" he has said,
"the task to which we are en-.
couraged by the words and
example of Jesus, the divine
Good Shepherd, that all may
be one"
The practice of the Holy
Father offering Mass for the
intentions of the Chair OF
Unity Octave began in 1921
with Pope Benedict XIV.
Since then is has been GUS
tomary, nearly every year,
for the Pope to offer Mass
for this purpose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Neusmnn's Home
Pope John Lauds
Large Families

soul as a child in the house
where he was born"
Assuring his listeners that
the God-fearing family is the
strength of the nation, he ex-
planned that "it is the nue.
leus and foundation of every
virtue, the protection against
dangers of corruption, the
source of new and healthy
energies for the welfare of
individuals and of civilized
society"
Pope John spoke Of the
hidden sUfferinss Of the Holy
Family and expressed his con-
Germ for fhe difficulties fac
ed by large families. Because
Of their faifhfvlness to the
law Of God, he said, they
often suffer trials and pri.
vations unknown TO others.
He invited better-off families
TO help their needy brothers.
The Pope expressed concern
for young men and women
whose desire to raise their
own families is confronted
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
by
FIR. TITUS GRANNY, s.A.

The Chair of Unity Oc-
tave was conceived and
is observed in the spirit
of special devotion to the
Mother of God as the
guide and inspiration of Unity.
When Fr. Paul wrote his
famous letter about beginning
fhe Octave 10 Spencer Jones,
an Anglican clergyman in
England, in 1907. he said that
the whole movement for Unity
was under the direction Of
Our Blessed Lady. He urged
his eo-reIigionisf TO Join the
Rosary League Of Mary dedi.
Gated to Christian Unity.
Later the Graymoor Power
clio promoted the veneration
and love of the Mother of God
as the principal patroness of
Unity under the title of Our
Lady of the Atonement.
He said that Mary would win
back millions of souls to the
unity of the Church among
the separated brethren of the
East and the Protestants of the
West. She is, he said, the
Mother of Unity and Reconcil-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Chair of Unity Octaue:
/ Pray For Return To Faith

the antiphon: Rejoice, o vir-
gin Mary, thou hast destroyed
all heresies throughout the
world" It is no instance of
vengeful conquest, but of res
cuing souls from spiritual er-
ror and bringing them to the
feet of her beloved son.
Cardinal Newman express
ed the same notion when he
wrote to Pusey: MAY that
bright and gentle lady, over
come you with her sweetness
and revenge herself upon her
foes by interceding effectually
for their conversion"
This was the idea in the SER
mon Of fhs Second SPRING:
From thy sweet eyes, from
thy pure smile, from thy ma
iestie brow, let Ten thousand
influences rain down, not to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

Officers will be elected at the
meetings.
Thomas Ravens of st. Mary
Magdalene Parish and Miss
Connie Zeier of st. Christie
pher parish, chairmen of the
Diocesan Board of Officers
will be co-chairmen of the con.
ference. Assisting them on
various committees will be
John Dodson of Columbus st.
Agatha, Shelia Axe and Am
brose Clay of st. Mary's, Mar
ion, on registration; Monica
Lisska of Columbus st. Thorn
as, Liz Besinger and Dennis
Ring of st. Mary's, Marion,
on hospitality; John Fox of St.
Mary's, Lancaster, and Pat
Donley of Columbus Our Lady
of Peace on resolutions; Lor.
RE Bezzozi of Immaculate Con-
ception, Dennison, and repre-
sentatives from Coshocton
Sacred Heart on Credentials.
Heading the advisor commit.
rec Of adults will be Mrs. c.
J. Mcdonald, Diocesan board
chairman. Mrs. Denver Hav-
ems and Mrs. Anthony Lisska
will assist her.
Workshops at the confer
ence will be led by boy and
girl teams trained by the dean
cry moderator. Presentations
of material at the three gen.
eral sessions will be made by
Father Peter Essman of st.
Agatha parish, moderator of
the Central Deanery, and
Father Robert Reilly of 81
Peters parish in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

iation, Our Lady of the At
one-ment.
He urged his followers TO
prayer in these words: LET
Us look up TO her all radiant
on her throne, our beautiful
Mother Of the Afonemenf, ap.
psreIled in fhe crimson robs
Of the Precious Blood, inter.
eedins at this moment for the
great Af-one-menf; and may
we never cease to unite our
prayers with hers that fhe
scales may fall away from the
eyes Of our separated brethren
and fhst they may understand
that fhe Great Shepherd whom
Our Lord appointed Is His
vieegerent on earth is their
Father and their shepherd"
In the Roman liturgy the
Blessed Virgin is honored with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Intentions
EDITORS NOTE:

EDITORS NOTE. -
The Chair of Unity
Octave is a period of
eight days of prayer, Jan.
1925, for the reunion of
Christendom, the return
of lapsed Catholics, and
the conversions of UNI
believers. 1t was founded
by FIR. Paul James Fran
els, S.A. in 1908 and
blessed by st. Plus X in
1909. Since then it has
spread to all parts of the
Catholic world. The in
tentions for the week are:
Jan. 10. Feast Of ST. Peters
Chair at Rome. The return Of
all fhe "ofher sheep" 70 The
one Fold OF ST. Peter, fhe
One Shepherd.
Jan. 19. The return Of ell
Oriental Sepsrstisfs 10 Com
mvnion with The Apostolic
See.
Jan. 70. The submission Of
Anslieans TO fhe Authority Of
the Vicar Of Christ.
Jan. IL. That fhs Lufhsrans
and ell other Profesfants Of
Continental Europe msy find
their way Back TO Holy
Church."
Jan. n. That Christians in
America may become One in
communion with The Chair Of
ST. Peter.
Jan. a.. The return to ths
Ssersmenfs Of lspsed Cath
cIies.
Jan. "a. The conversion 81
the Jews.
Jan. Is. Feast of fhs conver.
sion Of 81. Paul. The Mission
airy conquest Of The World for
Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

delegates from affiliated par
ish groups will be held on the
weekend of February 7-8, in
Columbus.
Sessions for the confer.
enee will be held on the
Campus Of the St. Mary Of the
Springs College. The Young
Adult program will be . one.
day meeting . month later on
Sunday, March 8, and will be
held at cYc headquarters in
Columbus.
Both conferences will deal
with a study and discussion of
a handbook for parish youth
groups which outlines the or
ganization and program of the
Diocesan Council Of Catholic
Youth and its place in CYC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Bishop Says
Catholic Men
Must Answer
Church Call
COVTNCT0N XIV

COVlNGION, Ky. -
Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Men must be ready
to answer the needs of
the Church through their
bishop, Bishop Clarence
G. IsSenmann told the
C%oyington Diocesan
Council of Men here last
Sunday.
Bishop Issenmann preach
ing the sermon at the An
nual Convention Mass, re-
minded the men that the
CCM is mot a new organiza-
ton in the sense Of being
separate" but is a central
izing force, embracing all
other groups Of Catholic men,
nationally and in a Diocese"
In the council set up, the
bishop noted, "There is unity
in organization, a oneness in
purpose, a unison of effort"
Bishop Issenmann said that
the men should be proud OF
the work of the Council be-
cause Of "Its program of edu-
cation entertainment in tele-
vision, radio and films has
received an annual tremen-
dous response. Its vigil
ance and readiness to serve
where and when needed in
any capacity bespeaks the
generous appreciation of our
Catholic men of the value OF
their Faith and Of the ines
capable essential role by
which that Faith must be
practiced in daily living"
Bishop Issenmann urged the
men to try to strive for con-
tinued Improvement.
There is no other to praise
or to condemn you, for sue
cess or failure, except your
selves. You will analyze and
and diagnose, deliberate and
resolve, and leave for your
homes predetermined and re-
dedicated to the task you set
for yourselves as Catholic
men through the year ahead"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
By FR. JAMES |. TUcEK

VATICAN CITY =
every family founded
on work, mutual respect
and on the fear of God
constitutes the strength
and solidity of the vii
lagos, cities and nations"
His Holiness Pope John
XIII declared on the
feast of the Holy Family.
The Pontiff addressed a
group gathered in st. Peters
square at noontime hoping
for a glimpse Of him. The
brief address marked one
more innovation in the pen
tificate of Pope John. It was
the first time that an inform
al address was delivered
through loudspeakers from a
window of his private apart
ment to the faithful in the
square below.
Hi noon appearance was
one of two outstanding activi-
ties that occupied the Pope's
day, both of them related to
the meaning of the feast of
the Holy Family, In the after
noon he went to the st. Mar
tina Hospice in Vatican City,
where he distributed gifts to
more than 200 of the city's
poor children.
And walking home from
the hospice, he decided on
the spur of the moment to
drop in at the home of a
Vatican City journalist.
In his speech to the people
in st. Peters square, the
Pope said:
"He who is addressing you
had a home and a family like
you and everybody else. He
recalls with deep personal
emotion what value the ex-
amples of religious piety and
domestic virtues had for his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Mt. Carmel Staff:
Mt. Carmel Staff:
Holds Medical Symposium

Mt. Carmel Hospital
will host a medical-Sur-
gerry symposium, one of
the first sponsored by a
private hospital here, at
10 am, Jan. 81.
The postgraduate symposi.
um on lung diseases is spon-
sored jointly by fhe Sisters OF
fhe Holy Cross, who operate
fhe hospital and the MI. Car
mel staff.
DIR. Thomas r. Curran,
chairman of the general staff,
is being assisted by program
chairmen, DR.. Maurice G..
Buckets and DR.. Clark P.
Pritichett, DR.. Reynold E.
Kfages Jr., vice-chairman of
-D--S 49,
the general staff, and DR.. Phil
ip T. Knies, chairman of the
internal medical department.
All area physicians have
been invited to attend the five
hour symposium which will
feature some of the outstand-
ing lung specialists according
to DR.. Curran. 1
In the morning session, DR..
H. S. Van Ordstand, director
Of the department of pulmo-
nary diseases, Bunts Insti-
tute Of the Cleveland Clinic,
and DR.. John B. Hazard, direc'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Cuba's Castro Says:
Rebels Inspired by Papal
Social Justice Encyclicals

1t is a vice most injurious to
public morals and is especial
ly economically harmful to
those of low incomes, he stat
ed.
II have concluded that the
former government was sup
ported by gamblers and gang
sfers and have decided that
the large gambling casinos
may only be approved by the
new government Is possible
tourist attractions" he said.
ways to do this without
Continued on Page q