davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Nuns Story Clearly Due
A Sweep of Movie Prizes

ing shot in Rome. In Miss
Hulme's tactful original
story. so carefully PERSONAL
lied. there occurred the OBJ
servation that the more rig
orously restricted religious
life us a career against
nature"
Too Blunt, Perhaps
In view of the fact that so
many thousands Of persons
make the transition to it
quite naturally. the technical
advisers to Mr.. zimmerman
felt the statement to be too
sweeping in its bluntness. In
the discussion Of it. however,
they did not ask it's elimina-
ton nor deny it at least q
relative degree Of truth.
The line. modified slightly,
therefore remains in the
film. 1t is uttered by the
most sanity of the nuns in
the picture, the Mother Su-
perior played by Dame Edith
Evans when. discussing the
ordeal of her poStulancy with
Miss Hepburn, the former
says: I'm many ways. it is q
career against nature"
It's effect is to say that in
the case of a nature such as
that of Mother Emmanuel
Dame Edith the observa-
ton is not true. whatever it
is to become in the case Of
Sister Luke miss Hepburn.
1t is the dramatic point Of
the film to be sure that Sis
ter Luke ultimately ADAM
donS the vocational call she
feels so strongly until she
encounters its demand for
humility
1t is the power OF 1.-THE
Nuns Story" that lies be-
yond the drama of Sister
Luke's own experience that
1t is made so clearly a per-
sonal case history. the very
human story Of an extreme
ly gallant failure
DelicateIy Written
AS such, 1t is one Of the
few screenplays that the pro-
fessional moviegoer. say a
reviewer, would like to read.
That this should be true is
not unexpected It's author,
Mr. Anderson. proved his
sensitivity to some of the
subtler aspects of human ex-
perience in his first success
full play Of several years
ago This work, Tea and
Sympathy" could hardly be
farther removed in theme.
Nevertheless. it intimated a
writer who could be expect
ed to share the elusive feel
ings of a fellow human con-
fronted by a challenge as
dramatic as that Miss Hume
narrates.
Among the movies Of not
merely 1859. but of many
years. it is unlikely that any
has asked the camera for
more of delicate specif1city
than THE Nuns Story"
1t has been answered witt
an aggregate of brilliance in
writing. direction and per-
Torrance that makes 1.-THE
Nuns Story" an epic achieve
ment in film making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

CANDLELIGHT PLAYHOUSE - THE Moon Is Blue':
Mindy Carson; starting Tuesday
CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER-BaIlet Russo de
Monte Carlo starting tomorrow
NAI1ONAls-"H eartbreak House; starting August 81
OLNEY-"Rashomon" starting Tuesday
ROSECROFT-"Pajama Game" starting August IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"John Paul Jones': Robert Stack
CAPITOL-"Hollday for Lovers; starting August 90
DUPONT-'Modern Times" Charlie Chaplin; starting
Wednesday,
KETTHS-Walt Disneys Darby OGl and the Little
People,; starting Wednesday
Internationally the Creek; David Tomlinson
METROPOLITAN-"Jo Paul Jones'; Robert Stack
PALACE-"North by Northwest: Cary Grant; starting
Friday
PLAzA-"Lady Chaterleys Lover; Danele Darrieux
TOWN-"The Beat Generation; Mamie Van Doren: start
ing Thursday
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17
OBI ITUARIES

Mrs. Hattie L. Jackson,
70, passed in a local hos
pital after a long illness. She
was a former resident of Wei
lington, Kansas and she had
lived in Phoenix for the past
two years with her daughter,
Mrs. Agnes Wilson, 1926 W.
Mohave.
Survivors include: Tom
Jackson, Husband; one daugh-
ter. Agnes Wilson; one sis
ter, Gertrude Hunter, and a
ter, Gertrude Hunter, and a
granddaughter, Dorothy P Parke
ALT DOUGLAS, AZ, 244s F.
Pueblo. died July 8 in local hos
pital, rites held July Ii, Web
bers Chapel. Chaplain I. Berry
with military rites by VFW post
l7lO. ''
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17
Coming and Going

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers
will attend a convention in Cali
fornia of the Knights and Daugh-
tiers of Tabor.
Mrs. Matte Hackett motored
to the East.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Charles
Johnson will motor to the West
Coast. They we're married May
Is.
Miss Tallulah PettigreW, Los
Angeles resident, S visiting
the Edward Banks.
The William Corbins are test
ing their new Thunderbird for
wide eastern tour next week.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17
ELKs CORNER

Chairman of the House Com
mittee. Walter Fats Powell sent
in. this thought for the week.
In some beauty shops. the talk,
talk, talk of the customers is
enough to curl your hair
ST.. Carr is the only male
member of the planning commit
tee for the gigantic show. Wonder
what his official title isl
A new Thunderbird was parked
in front. 1t belongs to MIR. Moore
of the city firefighters.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Michael Papa's Death
Shock To MiIwaukeeans

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - The
members of the CF'U Moth
ers Club extend their SINGER
est sympathy to sis. Frances
Papa, her sons, Rudy and
Michael, and their families,
on the loss of their husband
and father, Michael Papa.
Bro. Papa will long be
remembered as a very fine
man and strong CF'U men,
ber, always giving a help
ing hand when needed.
Words alone cannot ex.
press our thoughts of sym.
pathy.
May he rest in peace.
MitZie knaflic, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Cleveland 403 Shifts
January Meeting Date

CLEVELAND, o. - This
is to inform the members of
CF'U Lodge 4O3 that the jan
uary regular meeting will be
held one week later than u.s.
ual, on Sunday, January II,
at the Polish Women's Hall,
1926 Broadway, beginning at
200 pm.
The date of the meeting
has been postponed to ena-
BILE our members to attend
the 14th Anniversary Gel
f, ebration of the Croatian
Radio Hour, which is direc-
ted by bro. John Birek.
Anyone wishing to attend
these festivities which will
take place January 10, at the
Slovene Home, 6417 st. Clair
Ave-, at 2::30 pm, may pur-
chase their tickets from bro.
Jim Modrich during the De-
cember meeting.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Conway Members Prep
For Holiday SociaIs

CONWAY, Pa. - All men,
bers of CFU Lodge $40 with
dues in arrears are asked to
settle the matter at once.
Office hours are from 700
to $50 pm. every Monday,
Tuesday, and Thursday eve
ming. The undersigned may
also be contacted at UN g.
6581.
We are again having Sat-
urday night dances in our
Trophy Room from 1000
pm. until ?? We would like
to see more of our members
come out and join us.
Reservations are now being
taken Tor our gala New Year S
Eve party and dance, at which
time music will be provided
by a popular tamburitza or
chestra.
Reservations may be made
by contracting the Club, UN
9-9731.
Louis Idzojtic, Manager of
Nest 103, also reminds all pa
rents to pay up their chill
! dren's back dues.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Etna Mixed Dux Loop
Seeking More KegIers

ETNA, Pa. The Etna
Lodge 4 Mixed League, a four
berth operative, which meets
every Saturday at the Etna
Lanes is fast completing the
first half of it's schedule. The
second half is slated to begin
January 16, 1860.
Newcomers to the league as
members of Etna Lodge 4
wishing to affiliate for the
balance of the bowling season
are most welcome and have
until January 9th to sign up.
This can be done by calling
either Anne Papa, the league
secretary, at HU 6-2785 or the
undersigned, the lodge sports
director, at ST 1901.
Joseph Farrell
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Minnesota Yugos|avs Take Seriously
Problems Of Nation, State, Community
Delegates TO 35th Annual Convention
Sympathize With Plight of Aged People
Continued from Page 81
CONTINUED from Page 81

Virginia's Mayor John W.
kelich, principal speaker at
the convention, said: "The
American Yugoslav Associ-
alton, through it's member
ship, co-ordinated with that
of other individuals and or
CARNATIONS, must attempt to
put our nation back in it's top
position in the world. The
nation must regain it's pres
tige in the eyes of other ma
tions."
Vukelich said that only
a better educational sys-
tenn would aid America in
regaining world prestige.
He said more opportunity
must be offered young people
to gain an education. ut is
our governments responsible
lity to take full advantage of
! he intellectual excellence
that exists in many of our
YOUTH" he said.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
second in the series of Holi-
day Season shows was pre-
sented at the Children's Hos
pital by the heritage groups
composed of the: Duquesne
University Tamburitzan A.
lumni Orchestra, Charlene
Vukela and her kolo dancers
from Etna and East Pitts
burgh, Vivien Richman, pro-
minent folk songstress, and
the American Square Dancers
performing in the new Audi
torium before an appreciative
audience Of youngsters.
The Home Office Employ
ees made it possible for the
distribution of candy canes
and ice cream and a check
was presented to help equip
a new playroom at the hospi-
tai.
Rita Cvetas, Frances
COnnors and Anna Marie
Segina Of the Home Office
Staff were on hand to help
with the distribution of
the refreshments and the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

totally disabled were the
recipients of a Christmas
corsage through the cour-
tesy of one of our Clerical
Staff, Carolyn Sklopan.
In behalf of these hospital
lied youngsters, we would
like to extend our apprecia-
ton to the entertainers and
the co-workers at the Home
Office, who helped to make
this Christmas a happy one
for nurses and patients at the
Children's Hospital.
The heritage musical cara
van will continue it's holiday
season Of entertainment on
Monday evening, December
28th, when the Blue Eagle
Tamburitza Orchestra along
with Bernard Luketic and his
Lodge 354 Kolo Dancers will
headline the show at the John
]. Kane Hospital.
The 1859 schedule will
conclude with q New Years
show at st. Paul's Orpha-
mage. The Holy Trinity
Tamburi t = ans Of Am
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Milwaukee Club Has
Its Sadder Moments

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
The CFU Mothers Club men,
bers extend their sympathy
to the Halloran family, on the
passing Of their mother and
grandmother, and to English
Editor Stephen F. Brkich,
whose father passed away
recently.
May it be a comfort for
them to know that their
friends are sharing with
them their sorrows.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Hospital, Orphanage Await "Operation Good Cheer"
West Penn Heritage Groups In Two More Holiday Shows

bridge, along with the Slo-
yak and Hungarian folk
groups, will be included in
the evenings program on
Wednesday, December 30.
May we at this time extend
to all the entertainers and
friends our best wishes for
the Holiday Season.
Tony Brajdic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

the valuation and amount of
all natural resources; a tax
on mineral rights; and the
repeal of the per capita and
mill-rate limit law.
Labor and Politics
Speakers said they would
strongly oppose any legisla-
tion directed to restrict the
activities of labor unions in
politics.
They said that labor is
entitled to "a unified voice
in the political destiny of
Minnesota"
Support was given for
the establishment of a vO-
T. catiOnal school to serve the
Iron Range area and, also,
a program of state scholar
ships to send worthy
young people to college.
Legislation to set up a
S e m governmental corpora
ton to allocate funds for the
development of new indus
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Detroit Croat Home
Seeking New Manager

DETROIT, Mich. - The
National Croatian Home Cor
poration, 1921 McNichols Rd
E., Detroit 3, Mich, is ac-
cepting applications for the
position of Manager of the
Home.
Any member, affiliated
with Lodge 351 for at least
two years and interested in
the position please notify the
club in writing.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Frisco Nest Manager
Takes Leave Of Post

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf.
At the last meeting of
"Yerba Buena" CFU Lodge
900, held November 19, 1859,
the resignation of bro. Ru-
dolph Palihnich, Manager of
Nest 2S2, was accepted.
Sis. Madeline Delaney was
elected as the new nest man.
ager and her address and
phone number are as follows !:
Madeline Mestrovich Delaney,
zoos - 47th Avenue, San
Francisco, Calf, Montrose
4-29O5.
Robert A. Mestrovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Pitt "a Members To Ante Up In January

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
members of "Sloboda" CFU
Lodge "a are hereby notified
that beginning in January the
monthly lodge dues will be
increased by S cents per
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Hidden Light"
-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~>
tries in the Range area was
requested.
Speakers said the corpora
tion should back research in
the fields Of peat, taconite,
and re-forestation, and to
purchase land and equipment
for setting up the research
laboratories.
Unemployment Checks
The Yugoslav Americans
urged tn at unemployment
com p e ms a tion laws be
changed to provide increased
benefits based on $50 Of the
workers actual wage loss.
They said be should be paid
for 81 weeks, and that dur
ing strikes a worker should
receive his first benefit check
four weeks after a strike be-
gins. Credits should be con-
tinued for war veterans and
employees when they are in
jured, the group said.
The repeal of the old-age
lien law was demanded. The
group said the ceiling on old
age assistance grants should
be removed. Any form of
sales tax legislation will be
opposed by the group, the
members said.
As an anti-inflationary
measure, the delegates re-
commended the establish
ment of an office of price
sterilization.
They asked that a hospi-
tai for mentally retarded
children be built on the
Range, and said that the
Iron Range. Resources and
Rehabilitation Law should
be amended so that 500 of
the tax money which it re-
ceives be earmarked to build
the hospital.
Mayor Speaks Piece
A master planning COM
mission should be established
to direct the economic and in
dustrial future of the Range,
the delegates said.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Some Members Pay Their Dues
When They Are Due
Some When They Are Overdue
Some Never Do -
How Do You Do?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

member.
Up until the present time
we were paying 20 cents
monthly into the lodge treas
ury, but beginning Jan. 1860
we will pay Csc monthly.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Meetings Of New Supreme Board Are
Educational To So. Chicago Trustee
Parting With Old Members of Board
Brought Torrent of Varied Emotions
CONTINUED from Page 81

their mValuaDle experience,
wisdom and ability.
Deaths inopportune pre-
sence marred the sessions
and brought sorrow to the
Brkich family. The father of
Stephen F. Brkich passed on
Nov. Is, 1859, and our Eng
lish Editor could not be pres
ent at some of the sessions.
We can readily appreciate the
loss and offer our sincere
sympathies.
We Agree, Disagree
For the balance of the
week, at morning and after
noon sessions, the Society's
second highest tribunal met
and deliberated the many
items of policy, implementa-
ton of past decisions and
10th Convention directives
brought before it.
As was to be expected,
many points of view were
presented; debates were
sometimes sharp; emotions,
here and there, momentarily
overcame reason; and all de-
cisions were not unanimous.
Once decisions were reach
ed, however, they received
unanimous support. If deci.
sions in the past had been in.
fluenced by allegiance tc
groups or personalities, nc
trace Of the practice was evi.
dent at the sessions, as fal
as we could see.
In general, we we're high
~ pleased with the conduct
of the members and the
acc o m p lishments made.
Without exception, the
members, with utmost sim
-cerity, made every effort to
be objective and to arrive
at decisions on the basis
of reason, logic, aptness
and general welfare Of the
Society.
Though difficult at times
personality differences were
suppressed and their absence
Of expression reflected botf
the quantity and quality o.
the work done.
We are not so naive as K
believe that the genera
membership shall be pleased
without exception, nor yet tt
pass judgment on the future
ramifications of the Board''
work, but we do believe tina
the ideals Of our Union hav,
been reaffirmed and it's flu
ture growth and strength in
sured.
Office Site Pleasing
The minutes shall of cours,
convey the details Of the dis
cussions and decisions bu
permit us to cite a few of tn
more important decision
made during the Nov. 1920
1859, meetings of the nev
Supreme Board.
After decades, the fielt
program will soon be a rea
lity. Applications for the po
sition of Field Program Di
rector are now being solici
ted and the Board will, il
March, appoint one of tn
qualified applicants to tn
post.
In it's initial stages, th'
program will make use of al
C.F.U. officers and officials
for implementation, in thei,
respective territories.
In the not too distant fu
ture, the new Home Offic'
Building will also be a fact
The land deal has been con
sumated and, in our humble
opinion, the Building Com
mittee deserves congratula
ton on it's work to date.
The land site is excellen
1--WE know that with thi
statement we tread on man,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23


ing it for a second look by
ourselves and were even
more impressed with the
site than the first time we
saw it.
Pittsburghers, we love your
city but you must admit that
it is not the easiest place on
earth to find ones way from
place to place and, believe us,
we have more than a cursory
acquaintance with the vari-
GUS systems of navigation.
AS we said, we found the
site with ease - end of ar
gument.
Sympathy For Aged
The Grand Lodge" desig-
mated number 1000, has been
instituted and will fulfill a
need in the overall organiza-
tional plan.
The plan of assisting So
year members who have
reached the age of IS years
will be continued, with extern
sion, or revision, from time
to time as conditions dictate.
The present campaign for
new members has been exten-
ded for an additional six
months and two tour leaders
for the trip to Yugoslavia Sc
lected (Grasha and Krasich)
Probably two additional as
sistants will be required and
will be named a later date.
Campaign chairman Ora
sha reported the progress and
results of the campaign to
date and expressed satisfac-
ton with both.
The Sports Advisory
! Committee has been recon-
firmed and the Sports Di-
rector, with help of advi-
sors, has been directed to
name the BOwlers TOurna-
ment Committee for the
coming tournament.
New limits of insurance
were instituted as follows
Age O-30. $4,000 maximum
retention, $4,000 non-medi.
cal; Age 31-4O, $25,O 900 max
imum retention, $4,000 non
medical; Age 41-45, $4,000
maximum retention, all med
ical; Age 1850, $4,000 max.
imum retention, all medical
} Age 51-6O, $1,000 maximum
retention, all medical.
! Insurance above the a.
) mounts stated is underwrit
ten by the co-insurer for any
amount desirable, with pre-
miums determined by agt
and degree Of risk.
Lighter Side of Life
The social hospitality ex
tended to the "out-of-town
} ers" was not neglected, al
though regretably, the factor
Of available time sharply re
strained both hosts ane
guests.
The people of the Croatiar
Center prepared a lavish ban
quet in honor of the Board
; Croatian style, with enough
food for a regiment of Ma
rines off a forced march.
Brothers and sisters, our
humble thanks and hope
that we may have the op-
} portunity to reciprocate.
We also express our graft
tude to the many others
; who made our stay more
pleasant and assisted us i'm
performing our duties.
y Many more observation,
and reactions could be rela
: ted but we don't want to take
advantage Of our Editors.
Well conclude by saying
: that we have been enriched
by new and wonderful exper
fences, enjoyed the job as
J signed us, worked with abl,
and dedicated people, exten
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Turn to page 8 for editorial,
Hidden Light"
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Annual Christmos
Dinner Pldnned

The annual Christmas din
ner Of the Silver Spring
branch Of the American As
sociation Of University Wom-
en- will be held Tuesday at
$50 pm. at Christ Congre-
gatienal Church, Colesville
road.
The. AAUW Choral Group
under Director Lee Moon will
present a program Of Christ
mas music.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
First In q Series

THE Pros and Cons Of our
Foreign Aid Program" will
be the discussion point Of
the foreign policy units Of
the League of Women Voters
Of d. c. when they meet this
week. The first Of the series
Of meetings. under the chair
manship Of Mrs. George
Lyman will be held tomorrow
night at 8:l5 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Williams,
1900 Savannah terrace Sc.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower recommended today that Congress provide a fund of 1012 million dollars in special grants to help Alaska make the transition from a Territory to State.
 He proposed legislation where by the 49th State could choose be- tween receiving all of the grant money or request that a portion be used to continue certain fed eral functions.
 Alaska came in for only $10,- 356.825 in earmarked funds in the proposed 1959-60 budget sent to Congress, but there was promise of additional appropriations to be asked later. The current budget carried requests totaling 2412 mil lion dollars.
 In a reference to the transitional grants, Eisenhower said:
 "The federal government should provide such financial assistance as in necessary to facilitate trans fer to the state of such programs as highway construction and maintenance, airport operations, and public health service"
 The grants would be continued for four additional years but in declining amounts.
 Tn line with the Presidents s statement, the budget deleted the request of previous years to if nance operation and maintenance of public airports at Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 The President said plans were being made to transfer the An chorage and Fairbanks airpOrtS to the state in 1860 and to provide Alaska funds equivalent to those which would have been appro- priated.
 ACS 10 be Sold
 The President said he will soon submit to Congress proposed 1egis-