davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

l. e a 6 ue s are literally
sprinkled with keglers
who long ago took heart
in the fact that life be-
gins at 40.
And because bowling
appeals to men, women,
and children of all ages -
because it has in recent
years become a family af-
fair - it is the Society's
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Louis NovaIiCh
"A Grand Old Man
ChiIdren's Home
Apple of His Eye

CHICAGO - Among the
50-Year Members of the So
ciety who will attend the Cen
tral Committee of Greater
Chicago Lodges celebration
Sunday, Aug. %, of the 65th
Anniversary of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will be bro.
Louis Novalich, Sr.
In the yellowed pages Of
the proud and colorful his
tory of the CF'U we find
the name of bro. NOvalich,
now a member of ESL 785,
Chicago. History has given !,
to posterity the name of
bro. NOvalich as "The Fa-
ther of The Children's
Home"
It was his motion some so
years ago which brought
about what is today the Chill
dren's Home of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
Through the years, bro.
Novalich has had the per-
sonal satisfaction of seeing
many youngste pass
through the portals of the
H o m e, there to become
equipped to face the realities
of life and then go on to make
good in the world.
Bro. Novalich, as we'll as all
sincere members of the Soci-
ETY., may well be proud of the
alumni Of the Children's
Home, for many Of them are
today leaders in their field
and solid citizens of the Uni
ted States.
He may also take great
pride in the fact that while
many have been the young
sters brought up in the Home,
not one case of delinquency
of any kind has cropped up
over the years to mar the
shining reputation Of that in
stitution in Des PLANES.
To all the local and sur
rounding 5O-Year Members
of the Cr0atian Fraternal
Union we bid "dObrO nam
dosli" to our great celebra-
ton on Sunday, Aug. %.
You - our beloved Old
Timers - have given us
something more durable than
concrete and steel in the Cro-
attain Fraternal Union. You
have given us a ''House Of
Brotherhood" to look after in
our time and pass on to fu-
ture generations with pride.
B0z0 F. Drazan, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Hammond SaIutes
Joseph Gasparovic
Indiana u. Grad
Pin Tourney Star

HAMMOND, Ind. - On
June 2, 1859, one of our fine
young members of G. F. U,
Lodge 358 graduated from
Indiana University with a B,
A. in Chemistry.
Joseph R. Gasparovic, son
of Joseph and Caroline Gas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Dolores Yohovic
Joins Pitt Lodge
High School Grad
Wished Very Best

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - We
of CF'U Lodge "a are happy
to introduce to the readers
of the Zajednicar one of our
most recently enrolled mem
bers, Miss Dolores Yohovic.
She is a transferee from
Nest 81 where she leaves be-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
In nPassinq

T. IRST, WE cannot
] spe n d ourselves
rich. Second, we can
not make ourselves
secure by giving our
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

No. 1 Sport in America and Canada
There is no other organization similar
to the Croatian Fraternal Union which
sponsors more national, state, and regional
bowling Journeys which are open to men,
bers of all ages. In that respect, among
countless others, the Society is truly in
class by itself.
Q The Croatian Fraternal Union is now
on the threshold of it's 1959-1960 bowling
season. Summer may still be with us, but
the smell of the mapleways" is getting
stronger by the week.
The Society's major loops are starting
to call reorganizational meetings. Sports
leaders in still other CF'U centers are be-
ginning to give serious thought to organiz-
ing leagues in their midst Soon the pin
fur will fly, and continue to fly until Chica-
go's "Hrvatska Sloboda' Lodge 30 comes
up in May of 1860 with the 26th Annual
Natl Tenpin Tournament = the Society's
greatest annual gathering of sportsmen.
AS always, the pages of the zajednicar
will clarion all league reports sent in care
of the CFU's Sports Educational Depart
ment and do more than it's share to keep
the pin pot boiling around the clock.
Next, set 'em up!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Set 'ern Up!

COME OF THE photos on pages II and II
y of this issue, taken during the Society's
10th Annual California State Tenpin Tour
nament, offer proof positive that bowling
knows no age barrier.
This is especially so in the case of the
Croatan Fraternal Union, whose vast net
work of American and Canadian Bowling
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1859
Detroit Il


WYE WOULD call attention today to an
w article on this page under the by-llne
of Supreme President bro. V. l. Mandlcn
dealing with some Of the problems facing
the Delegates to the Society's 10th Natl
Ouadrennial Convention to be held Sept
21-26, 1859, in Detroit.
One of these problems - one which
NAV very we'll be resolved in advance -
pertains to the choice of language to be
used in conducting the Convention.
In fact, bro Mandich proposes to poll
in due time all 800 Delegates as to their
feelings in this matter and
@WA make public his findings in
My~z~s%M both the Croatian and Eng
H 90 E lish Sections of the Zajed-
W '':fs: 4s.. i. a. i, .,..,. be.
for it will be far better to
know in advance how the Delegates feel
about the matter than to have them wran-
gle over it at the very beginning of the
Convention and waste precious time in the
process.
So, on with this unique poll
As bro. Mandich points out in his
article, the demand from the floor to ex-
plain motions, Debates ETC., in English first
arose during the course of the 9Th Conven-
ton, which took place Sept. 1925 1851, in
Los Angeles.
The Supreme President might have
added that another ''first" was to mark
that Convention - the keeping and read
ing of minutes of certain sessions of that
gathering in the English language by the
then and present English Editor of the
Official Organ of the Croatian Fraternal
Union
AS there were no complaints in 1851
against bro Mandich's bilingual conduct
of the Convention, so there were no COM
plants against the reading of minutes in
the English language.
Thus came the first real break in the
Convention Language barrier"
The ice had been broken!
At Philadelphia, in 1855, the Dele
gates to the 9th Convention were treated
to a more Or less constant bilingual con-
duct of that eight-day conclave
And again, as at Los Angeles in 1851,
the present English Editor of the Zajed-
nicar kept and read his Convention min
utes in the English language without run
ming into complaints from the floor.
Now - in 1859 the Home Office
knows that more non-Croatian speaking
Delegates than ever before are destined to
attend the 10th Convention at Detroit,
younger men and women who will have to
be briefed on just about everything if the
Croatian language is to dominate the pro-
ceedings.
Would our so-called odd Timers resent
the conduct of the 10th Convention in the
English language? Would they feel that to
do so would mark the beginning of the end
for the mother tongue in respect to future
such gatherings?
Let bro Mandichs poll chips fall where
they may on this subject!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

know in advance how the Delegates feel
about the matter than to have them Wran-
gle over it at the very beginning of the
Convention and waste precious time in the
process.
So, on with this unique poll.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
1894 = b5th Anniversary 1859

The CrOatian Fraternal Union OF America
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

feelings in this matter and
make public his findings in
both the Croatian and Eng
lish Sections of the Zajed-
nicar.
That is as it should be,
for it will be far better to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN UNCLAIMED-studio couch.
$50: Underway bed, $40: chaise
Tongue, $50; step tables. 81 ca;
maple sofa. S35 buffet, SO; drop
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sssk d,S S0 nm Tl ASST eba 11oks sa
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UPHoLsTERERs, 24i7 18th ST.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIoNIsT-sECY.. -TYPIsT =
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CAL Mrs. Bond, GOTHAM REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

FURN.-Mah. double bed, inner
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fahln Ill k.Q2RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

JEWELRY = Man-made Imitation
diamonds, blue-white, flawless, al
shapes. all sizes, S25 per carat;
lax solid gold nountinss, 500
platinum nountings, $500. can
Mon. Sat, 8 am. to 8 pm. RA.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
RELP WOMEN
EMBROIDERY OPERATORS,

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

IRONER Iron Ritel, ike new:
S125. Call evenings, NE. 6-6377.
IRONER, console: matching chair:
practically new; cost $780, sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
hELP MEN
tcoNrlNUEp)
PHARMACIST

A wonderful position for q mar
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salary and bonus and meals, Paid
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOK D..
KEEPER - Five-day wk.; manual
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WALKER, DE. $4,000, Ext. SO,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

SERVICEMEN - Part time. Learn
plastic. Eliminating. Should have
some knowledge Of woodworking
tools. Call MR.. FRANCIS, HU.- s.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUSTIN, Texas, free transp. Il
Austin; 1858 Ford sedan; we furn.
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SAUNDERS, National Car Rental
no. 2-SS00, 1892 18th st. NV
RIDERS TO MIAMI, on or about
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
FIRE ESCAPES

Now being dismantled from Column.
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for appointment ATLAS SALVAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
LuTE, TRUNK, RoAsTER OVEN

FIREPLACE WOOD: mixed, SIS;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
5ALEsMEN WANTED : Marie
statesmen

Calling on hardware stores anc
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MR.. MANDEL, OIL. 4-7743: ewes
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
ARTIST

Experienced in fashion illustration
and in layout. Bring samples. Full
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HAHNS SHOE STORES, Adv.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
REACTION

Continued From First Page
foreign policy and the history
of its development.
Swedish Language Broadcast
But what did history say,
now that Nixon has been able
to convince himself of the love
of peace of the Soviet Union?
How is one then to explain
the establishment of American
atom and rocket installations
in other countries at a maxi
mum proximity to the Soviet
Union?
HE has no answer to that
question nor could he have"
Mr. Viktorov's commentary
was made in a Swedish-lan-
guage broadcast from Mos
COW. There was no indication
whether his remarks had been
put out to Soviet listeners.
Two and a half hours after
NlXon's address Radio Mos
cows domestic news bulletin
had nothing to say about Mr..
Nixon's TV appearance.
Later, however, Moscow be-
gan stepping up its distribu-
ton of Mr. Viktorov's comment
on the Nixon speech. Soon
after the Swedish-language
commentary was heard, Radio
Moscow began putting it out
on its German and Italian
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
LAOS


Continued From First Page
opposes this. saying it has car
ried out the 1854 agreement
and will not allow indefinite
intrusion of a commission
within its borders.
State Department Press OFF,
Ger Joseph w. Reap said what
the Communists are doing is
stirring up fighting in violation
OF the armiStice terms and US
ing this as an excuse for de-
manding return of the inter-
net'onal commission.
United States authorities
knew of no plan at present to
bring the Laotian question be-
fore the United Nations. as
suggested by Senator Mansfield,
Democrat of Montana.
Senator Mansfield, a member
Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said renewed fighting
in this area violates a truce
agreement and threatens the
peace in Southeast Asia.
1T appears that the Com
munist rebel bands are being
aided in particular by the Gov
eminent Of North Wet Man,"
he said in a statement.
He said a U. N. investigation
should be undertaken and the
authority of the royal Laotian
government maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
TRENDEX NEWS POLL
Nixon's Popularity
Seen Nearly Doubled

dicating Republican, Demo-
cratic or Independent, when
party affiliations were given:
An Eastern truck driver CD
nixon is doing a good job in
Russia and winning good will
at home" A MidweStern teacher
Cd: HE is making good dis
play of management in the field
right now" A Southern bus
driver CD: nixon has shown
us he can fight back and is not
afraid of Russia" A Western
Army employee Cd: Hes given
the public a better chance to
know that he's capable Of han
ding such things as the Soviet
Union" A Midwestern auditor
(R): HE knows how to deal
with the Communists"
Those favoring Gov. Rookie
Teller were no less pointed in
their remarks, as this sampllng
shows:
A Western Federal Govern
ment employe Cd: Nixon is
too much of a diSturber A
Western trucker CD: "All Cali
fornia hates Nixon" An East
ern telephone consultant tR) :
Rockefeller is an older man
and better suited for the job"
And a New England wire
worker Cd: Neither is capable
of handling the job. They are
both dumb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

"They could make deci-
sions," he said.
These back stage moves
tended to overshadow efforts
of the Big Four foreign min
listers here to put the Berlin
crisis on ice.
1t is assumed, even If the
foreign ministers nine-week
talks end in failure, that the
Berlin problem automatically
will go into cold storage If
there is a prospect Of an
Eisenhower Khrushchev meet
ing.
United States Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter was
the guest of Soviet Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Russian officials said they
thought Vice President Richard
M. Nixon's trip to the Soviet
Union could go a long way to-
ward cutting away the mutual
distrust of East and West.
I'VE hope he'll go back home
and correct some Of the myths
about u.s." said a Soviet dele
gate.
The Russians said Mr.. Nixon
must have seen for himself how
peace-loving and frightened the
people of the Soviet Union are.
you in America" the official
said, have not had your coun-
try devastated twice by war.
How could we want war again?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Ia Khrushchev visit to the
United States.
In seeking to assure the So
Wet people that the United
States would never start a war,
Mr.. Nixon said: only agrees
sor nations have anything to
fear from the United States Of
America"
I'VE have fought in two
world wars" said Mr.. Nixon.
s"and have demanded and re-
ceived not an acre of territory
or a cent in reparations.
1--WE enjoy the highest stand
ard of living Of any people
in the worlds history and there
is nothing whatever we want
from any other people IN the
world except to live in peace
and friendship with them"
Mr.. Nixon said he liked the
Soviet people and praised their
hard work, vitality and desire
to get ahead.
'It may surprise you," he
said, lin how many respects
you are like Americans"
Americans and Russians
both have a sense of humor,
laugh at the same jokes and
I'VE are both hospitable, friend
ly people," Mr.. Nixon said.
Eve of Departure
Mr.. Nixon's speech was deliv-
cred on the eve of his de-
parture for Poland en- route
home at the end of a To-day
tour of the Soviet Union.
His words we're beamed to
Soviet listeners over a limited
jtelevision network reaching an
area 900 miles in diameter with
Moscow as the center. Millions
of viewers usually tune in about
this time. Russian informants
said. because they expect to
see a light humor program.
Mr.. Nixon apologized to his
audience for replacing one OF
their favorite programs.
The speech began six min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to spread communism through
out the world this way:
IF he diyerts the resources
and talents of his people to
the detectives of promoting the
communication of countrie S
outside the Soviet Union, he
will only assure that both he
and his people will continue to
live in an era of fear, suspicion
and tension"
Mr.. Nixon assailed the doc
txine of coexistence that has
become an echoing slogan Of
Soviet foreign policy.
"Coexistence implies that the
world must be divided into two
hostile camps with a wall of
hate and fear between" the
Vice President said. what we
need today is not two worlds
but one world where different
peoples choose the economic
and political systems which
they want but where there is
free communication among all
the peoples living on this
earth"
Mr.. Nixon challenged the So
Wet Union to stop jamming
broadcasts of the Voice of
America so the Soviet people
can hear the United States
view. He said President Eisen-
hower'S foreign policy speeches
should be printed in the So
Wet union, as Mr.. Khrushchev's
speeches are in America.
Mr.. Nixon said Mr.. Khru-
shchev and President Eisen-
mower should agree to talk to
each others peoples in radio
and TV broadcastS at regular
intervals.
Noting his own visit to the
Soviet Union and the trips Of
First Deputy Premiers Frol R..
,Kozlov and Anastas /. Mikoyan
to the United States, Mr.. Nixon
said I'VE should explore ways
of increasing contacts of this
type" But he said nothing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Presidents Message
Praises Nixon Tour
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
sent a message to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon expressing admira-
ton for the way Mr.. Nixon has
conducted himself on his tour
of Russia.
The White House disclosed
this yesterday, but declined to
make public the text of the
message which it described as
personal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SPEECH
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
uled to leave for the studio in
downtown Moscow.
The timing of the speech
was perfect from the American
point of view. Coming on the
air at 8 o'clock Moscow time
and replacing a highly popular
humor program, Mr.. Nixon's
television audience in the Mos
COW area was expected to be
close to eight million.
By far the larger audience,
however. heard the speech on
radio. There was no realistic
estimate of the audience in
Russia and neighboring coun-
tries. But it was certainly the
largest number ever to hear a
defense Of American policy in
the Soviet Union.
While it is fruitless at this
point to speculate on the re-
suits to be expected from this
new kind of mass diplomacy.
a few cautious congratulations
seem to be justified by the trip
as a whole.
When it comes to specific
points of Soviet policy, Mr..
Nixon does not appear to have
made any very deep or lasting
impression on his audience.
When he was talking to State
officials, listeners often had the
impression of a dialogue of
the deaf" in which neither per-
son could or would make. all
effort to understand what the
other was trying to say.
A possible exception may be
the problem of Berlin which
has been very much soft
pedalled in these public con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Poland. He made it plain to
both Stalinists and the liberal
internal opposition that Mr..
Gomulka is his chosen and
trusted lieutenant in Poland.
Former bitterness between the
two was forgotten.
This week end Vice President
Nixon is going to Poland. In
tentionally or not, his visit can
not fail to convince a lot of the
Polish public and the peoples
Of Communist nations that Mr..
Gomulka is also Washington's
fair-haired boy.
Poles Quizzical
"We are delighted he is
coming, but what is his mo-
tive?" was the reaction of some
Poles this reporter talked to.
They recalled 1t has long been
United States policy not to in
dictate approval of a govern
ment in any manner which
might discourage its people
from hoping for eventual
peaceful evolution from Soviet
domination.
The United States thesis.
backed by about $3.50 million
in loans and other help. is that
Poland has moved peacefully
toward greater independence
and this tendency should be
encouraged by every means.
United States sources say the
Nixon visit is one of these
means.
Mr.. Nixon was invited for
mally by the chairman of the
Polish State Council, or pres
ident. Aleksandr Zapadski. The
reasons for issuing the invita-
ton seem clear:
Poland is an intensely ma
tionalistic country, and even
dedicated Communists boast of
their independence and the
Polish way" They feel Mr..
Nixon's visit will dramatize
their standing and the freedom
Poland enjoys within the So
Wet bloc as compared to
Czechoslovakia, for example.
Facing Vital Decisions
Poland, through its plan for
an atom-free zone in Central
Europe and a big power dis
engagement there, a plan
named for Foreign Minister
Adam Rapacki, likes to pre-