davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
0baIa Republic Hrvatske

Kad covjek cita razlicita
turisticka "socinjenija", koja
Sc tiskaju u Jugoslaviji, onda
mu pada IL oci, da Sc sistemat-
ski izbjegava hrvatsko ime,
kad Sc radi o obali republike
Hrvatske, koja Sc proteze Cd
rijeke Mirne IL trScanskom
zaljevu ma sjeveru, pa do Bo-
Ike Kotorske ma jugu. Ia tu
Sc obalu upotrebljavaju Ia
starjela imena, kao sto je Hr-
vatsko Primorje, koje. Sc od-
nosi ma komad obale cd Rife
Ike do Zrmanje, sto je zastar-
jeli naziv il austro-ugarskih
vremena, Dalmacija, sto je
zastarjeli naziv jos IL rimsko-
ilirskih, a poslije i mletackih
vremena, istarska obala, sto
takodjer potjece IL vremena
raznih tudjih dominaciia, iako
je sve to obala republike Hr-
vatske.
A sto jos wise pada u oci,
to je, da Sc kraj izbjegavanja
hrvatskog imena ma obali ne
prekidno istice slovenacko i
crnogorsko Primorje. Ocito
je, da dosadaSnji sastavljaci
tin turistickih vodica iz raz-
loga imperijalisticke iii druge
netrpeljivosti izbjegavaju hr-
vatsko ime. Vrijeme je, da Sc
tom i takvom stanju stane ma
put, te da Sc s tom praksom
prekine.
A kako drugi pametan svi-
jet u slicnim prilikama postu-
pa, evo primjera.
U Sjedinjenim Americkim
Drzavama nema nacionalnih
nj nacionalistickih problema
kakvi postoje i jos &c dugo
postojati u Jugoslaviji. Pa
ipak Amerikanci, kad o obali
pisu, onda je u glavnom zovu
po imenu savezne drzave ko-
joj pripada onaj komad obale
o kojem je rijec, kad Sc o tom
pise. l vrapci ma krovu INA
ju, da Sc obala Floride zove
obala Floride, jer pripada dr.
zavi Floridi, iako je Florida
dio Sjedinjenih Drzava, A kad
sc nedavno nasukao brod eli
pari" kod Gray's Harbour ma
obali drzave Washington, on
da su novine izrijekom doni-
iele, da sc nasukao ma "obali
drzave Washington" ION the
Washington State coast). Po-
uka je jasna: Obalu republi-
Ike Hrvatske treba zvati oba-
lom republike Hrvatske, to
jest onim sto jest, tim wise,
kad Sc tako postupa s obalom
republika Sloveniie i Crne Go
re i kad tako radi saw ostali
svijet. Ma onima je, kojih Sc
ovo tice, koji su ma vlasti,
da to provedu, ako zele, da Sc
izbjegne utisak zakljucak,
da Titova, kao i kraljevska,
Jugoslaviia - mrzi Hrvate i
sve sto je hrvatsko. - OstO-
vic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
George kokich
Toronto. Ont, Can.

Toronto, Ont, Can. - We
sell smo da mozemo objaviti
kroz naSu novinu "Zajedni-
car, glasilo H. B. Zajednice,
uspjehe i napredak nasega
>lladoga brata, George Ko-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Frank J. Stefit

GlOversville, N. Y. - Owl
me javljamo veselu West, da
Sc je mas odsjek broj 3O5 HBZ
povecao s jednim mladim cla-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
JUG0SLAvENSkA PUTNICkA AGENCljA

PutovaAjA J1goslavu velkm prekooceanskm PUTNlC-
KIM BRODOVMA svih kompanija Takodjer naJmodern
Jim avonina drektno - zAgreb BeOgrad. Pisite be-
ps11e h1oEMaeijs.
Aaljemo Z Jugoslsvju. Pravmo AF1DEvTTE ostalo
dobavianje rodne Jugoslavje Prodajemo putne karte
- Put1nDe \ JagoslAviA
Rodimo nalim narodom q America Cd 19O6. godme.
Pravo punomo ostae dokumente te svakovrsne prevoe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

% points during the third
quarter and put them out IN
front 42-0.
In the fourth quarter,
Southern opened with a pass
interceptlon that led to anoth-
err I'd. Lancaster again made
the eytra stand-up.
The Lions lone touchdown
came midway the quarter
when quarterback Lindsey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

they recovered a tumble on
the Lions "A. Seven plays
later, halfback Leon Harris
swept around right end for
the I'd. Lancaster made the
extra good.
The Southern team took to
the air in the second frame
and scored on a pass from
Lancaster to halfback James
Emery who scooted into the
endzone from the 10 yard
stripe.
The rest of the first half
was sea-saW affair between
the Lions and the Jaguar
Cats.
Early in the third quarter,
Southern found paydirt via a
pass from Lancaster to end
Gerald Smith which covered
II yards for the score. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

vivors are his widow, three
sons, two daughters, three Sis
ters and four brothers. The
Leaders Training meeting was
held at Yerger High school
gym October II. Star Day
CHAPTER $50 was held at St.
John Baptist church, Rosston,
w. Anthony, pastor. Rev. c.
Sunday, October II. Rev. D.
c. Atkins, pastor of st. James.
Camden, delivered the sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
PAT went wild.

PAT went wild.
Southern scored again with
IN seconds when Lancaster hit
end Charles Williams on the
Lions 80 and Williams raced
downfI'eld for the touchdown.
On the kick-oll, Halfback Will
lie Roberts of the Lions re-
turned to his 80 and two
plays later Arkansas fu1nbled
on the As. The Cats recover
ed and on the first play, Lam
caster completed a pass to
end Wade Crump who ran to
the Lions rs. Freshman quar-
terback Geo. Narcisses passed
to halfback Robert Williams
for the I'd. Williams convert
ed for Southern.
Narcisse later hit Crump on
a play covering 32-yards and
I'd. The conversion brought
the Jaguar Cats scoring to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
Chichester
Bessie |. SockweII

Bessie I. SockwelI
Final rites for Rev. E. d.
McCree were held at Fordyce
last week. He was the pastor
of Greenville Baptist church
for seven years, at which
time, the present structure
was erected. He was faithful
leader in the community. Sur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

Henry passed t 0 halfback
Gleenwood Seldom who was
standing in the end-zone. The
play clImaxed a 68-yard drive
executed by the Lions.
Henry ran the bonus point
an put the Lions share at 8.
The Lions season record
now stand 0-3 in Conference
play, and a IA overall season
record.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
Lions Prove Poor
Foe Against SU
GaIiOping Cats
by Jesse Lacy

The Southern University
Jaguar Cats passed and ran
to the tune of 56-8 against the
hapless Arkansas AMIN Col
lege Golden Lions at Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, Saturday.
Big man in the Cats victory
was Quarterback Cyrus Lam
caster who passed for four
touchdown and completed four
conversions to route the Lions.
The Jaguar Cats scored ear
~ IN the first quarter when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
also testified thai Mr.. Strauss
recommended the placing of
two scientists on the Acc and
pushed pure research.
Budget Climb Pointed Out
The witness said that the
budget for pure research went
up under Mr.. Strauss from
$74.9 million to $l82.8 million.
DR. Teller also listed as a
substantial undertaking under
Mr.. Strauss the effort to find
out how to control thermo-
nuclear reaction. He said that
neither the United States. Rus
STA nor England has succeeded
on this subject. but he has con-
fidence of success. When it
comes, he said, it will produce
important by-products in the
electrical industry.
Last week Mr.. IngliS teSti-
fed that Mr. Strauss had frus-
trated a broader attack on the
problem of surviving the atomic
age, and Mr.. Hill said most
scientists would prefer to see
Mr.. Strauss out of government.
Senator Anderson has accused
Mr.. Strauss OF unqualified
falsehoods," in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Unfair Queries Charged

Continued From First PagI

OOHtlAucu EIOm EESt age
under which any strike APP
piled to the entire industry.
Not Taken Seriously
So, he said, the industry is
not taking very seriously the
possibility of a piecemeal strike.
He reiterated, as did Mr.. Nc
Donald, that both sides are
working for an agreement that
would avoid any sort of walk
out.
The morning steel negotia-
tons centered on a discussion
of industry claims that rising
wage levels are pricing Ameri-
can steel out of the market in
competition with foreign steel.
The union said such claims
are ridiculous.
Seven other steel companies
began formal contract talks
with the United Steelworkers
Union. This left only one
more bargaining session to
start tomorrow before an even
dozen sets of negotiations are
under way-all in the Roose-
welt Hotel.
Concerning foreign competi-
ton, the industry said:
Aided by favorable invest
ment conditions abroad, mod
ernized and expanded steel
plants, and a wide advantage
in wage costs, foreign steel
producers have recently demon
strated their new ability to
compete with American pro-
ducers-not only for world
markets but also for the
United States market"
The industry said the "only
important effective solution is
less disparity between the labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

down to dinner about 7:30
pm.
For dinner there were IA
other guests, most of them
American military men who got
to know the former British
Prime Minister during World
War II.
The President planned a
larger stag dinner for Sir Win
ston for tonight.
Sir Winston moves to the
British Embassy tomorrow. He
will be host at a luncheon there
and then at a dinner tomorrow
night honoring the President.
He plans to go on to New York
Friday for a few days visit with
his old friend, Bernard M. Ba-
lruch
At the White House dinner
last night, the only civilian
guests we're Vice President
Nixon, DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
the Presidents brother; Brit
| ish Ambassador Sir Harold
!Caccia, and Deputy Undersec-
rectary Of State Robert D.
Murphy. Sir Harold and Mr..
Murphy, who was Gen. Eisen-
hower's World War II political
adviser, had wartime associa-
tions with Sir Winston.
The other guests. all retired
American Army. Navy or Air
Force officers, and their chief
World War II assignments
were:
Admiral Harold R. Stark,
commander Of American Navy
forces in Europe; Gen. Carl
| SpaatZ, commander in-chief Of
United States Strategic Air
Forces in Europe; Gen. Jacob
L. DeverS, commander of the
Sixth Army Group; Gen. Mark
w. Clark, commander Of the
Fifteenth Army Group; Gen.
Thomas T. Handy, assistant
chief of staff. Admiral Alan G.
Kirk, commander of American
Navy task forces in the Nor
mandy invasion.
/ Also Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith, Gen. Eisenhower's chief
of staff; Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, chief of staff of the
Fifteenth Army group; Gen.
Leonard T. Gerow. commander
of the Fifteenth United States
Army, and 1t. Gen. Ira c,
Eaker, commander of Allied
Air Forces in the Mediterra-
mean.
Three other Woodward Il
famed generals were invited to
last nights dinner but couldn' I
come. They were Gems. Douglas
Macarthur, Omar Bradley and
Lucius Clay.
Former President Harry S
Truman was invited to to-
nights dinner, but regretedly
declined the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

costs OF steel production IN the
United States and abroad"
The unions response Is that
the present inroad OF foreign
steel is only temporary and
sharply rising productivity OF
the American industry win keep
IL favorably competitive.
Minimlzes Imports
Mr.. Mcdonald said IN a
statement the union in this
mornings negotiations "refuted
the steel industry argument as
10 the alleged danger Of foreign
competition" He said steel inn
ports 10 the United States are
insignificant.
Mr.. Mcdonald said 1858 inn
ports were only about 3 per cent
Of total American production,
less than three-fourths Of one
weeks American output. He
said that In the same year this
country exported steel 10 for
eign countries equal 10 IA
weeks American output. or al
most double the import total.
These facts prove" Mr.. Nc
Donald said, that instead OF
suffering from foreign compe-
tition, both the American steel
industry and American steel
workers overall benefit from
free trade in steel products"
The dozen negotiating ses-
sions are expected TO boil down
TO industry-wide talks repre-
sented by four-man teams from
the union and industry.
Talks began yesterday with
Bethlehem, Republic and Kali
ser Steel companies as well rs
with United States Steel. the
top producer. Negotiations
started today with Jones e.
Laughlin, Wheeling, Youngs-
town Sheet g. Tube, Inland,
Great Lakes, Armco and Ale
gheny Ludlum.
Tomorrow talks with Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Co. get under
way to complete the even
dozen separate negotiating ses-
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
BERLIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
one already taken by Premier
Khrushchev. that Western
troops would be allowed to
stay in West Berlin, but with
the added demand that Rus
sian troops be injected into
West Berlin.
CThere is no objection here
to the idea that Western
troops stay in West Berlin
only during a transitional"
period. This comedies with
the view of the West that the
occupation troops should be
withdrawn as soon as the
transitional" period ends
with reunification of Ger
many0
The new statement can. of
course, be dismissed simply as
an extreme bargaining posi-
ton on the eve of negotiations.
If the Russians were approach
ing the conference in the same
spirit as the Western powers,
this would perhaps be the
most logical explanation.
A number Of experienced
diplomats here. however, do
not believe this is the case.
The main difference in the
Russian approach to the con-
ference as they see it is that
Mr.. Khrushchev, unlike the
allies, has a firm and dis
agreeable plan of action which
he is prepared to put into
effect if the coming talks do
not go as he hopes.
This plan is first to sign a
separate peace treaty with the
East German regime after
which, in Mr.. Khrushchev's
reasoning, the legal rights of
the allies in West Berlin, and
their rights to station troops
there, will have come to an
end" The next step is for the
East German regime, backed
by the Soviet Union, to bring
such pressure on the city as
seems necessary to force the
allies out.
Armed with this alternative
to successful negotiation, Mr..
Khrushchev, it is thought here,
still looks on the conference
more as a chance to dictate
terms than to negotiate. At
least there is a striking con-
trast between his willingness to
discuss his proposals and West
ern secrecy over the package
plan" agreed to in Paris last
week. For his part, Premier
Khrushchev seems quite un-
concerned over the possibility
that the allies may use his
statements to their tactical adj
vantage during the coming
talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Judge Notes
Discrepancy
Trial Of Mack

The Judge In the Mack
Whiteslde trial said today she
had found discrepancies OF a
substantial nature" In the tes-
timony OF william Y. Stembler
a witness.
Federal Judge Burnita s.
Matthews said the discrepancies
could be seen In comparing
Mr.. Stembler'S testimony at the
trial with what he told the
grand jury that indicted for
mer FEC Commissioner Rich
ard A. Mack and Thurman A
Whiteside. Miami attorney.
Both the jury and Mr.. Stem
bier we're out Of the room when
the judge made her statement
Mr.. Stembler is a lifetime
friend Of both defendants and
heads the Stembler- Sheldon
insurance agency in Miami.
Called as a witness by the
prosecution. he has been on the
stand since last week testify
ing about various payments he
said were made to Mr.. Mack
through an account set up in
his insurance firm at the re-
quest Of Mr.. Whiteside.
Lawyer Claims Surpries
Chief Prosecutor j. Frank
Cunningham said at the close
of yesterdays court session
that statements by Mr.. Stemblei
about a $3.50 check made out
by Mr.. Whiteside in August
1855. took him by surprise.
Defense attorneys demanded
that Judge Matthews rule that
the prosecution had no right to
claim surprise and attempt To
impeach the testimony of its
own witness, Mr.. Stembler.
Judge Matthews did not de-
clare herself one way or the
other on this point. She said
there was no need for such a
lruling.
But her remark about her
own opinion of some of Mr.
Stembler's testimony was ex-
pressed in this fashion:
From reading the grand
jury record there have been
discrepancies tin the testi-
mony) of a substantial ma
ture."
Unfair Queries Charged
For their part, defense at
torneys accused the Govern
ment of unfair questioning of
Mr.. Stembler in such a way
as to mislead the jury. For the
third time they asked for a
mistrial.
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Whiteside
are being tried Jointly on
charges that they conspired to
swing a television permit for
Miami Channel 10 to Public
Service Television, Inc, a sub
sidiary of National Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

( his position on the shipment of
medical isotopes to other coun-
tries IL years ago.
Strauss Denies Charge
Mr.. Strauss promised a de-
/ tailed rebuttal later, but was
given time late yesterday to
enter a blanket reply to his
accuser. In a voice trembling
with emotion. Mr. Strauss said
that IF the cruel accusations
as to my character were accu-
rate. / would not have accepted
| the appointment Ito be Secre-
Itary of Commerce. last Octo-
Der. 1 would not have betrayed
the Presidents trust in me-"
The former Acc chairman,
who has been awaiting Senate
confirmation since the session
began in January, said the wit
neSses against him fall into
two groups. The first group, he
said, includes those who dis
agree with him on matters of
public policy not related to the
Department of Commerce. The
second group are those, he
said. who attack my integ-
Irity."
Will Answer Complaints
The nominee said he would
answer the specific complaints
later from the records. with
truth but without rancor."
Il shall present facts from
the record to answer false
charges, he added.
Mr.. Strauss charged the
hearings are a long drawn-out
attempt to defame "a man who
tried to do his duty as he saw
it." He said he never thought
when he was a young man the
time would ever come when he
would have to defend his in
tegrity.
Mr.. Strauss said his public
service over long period of
years has been costly to him
from a material standpoint but
spiritually rewarding. He de-
! Tended the right of a President
to have a cabinet of his own
choosing and said that in these
troubled times the people want
something more from Wash
ington than a pattern of per-
secution."
Yesterdays developments be-
gan with President Eisenhower
expressing renewed confidence
in Mr.. Strauss and suggesting
that if such a man cannot be
confirmed because of personal
antagonlsms" this country has
reached a pretty bad state.
In the second day of his tes-
timony, Senator Anderson list
ed several new incidents that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

occurred during the nominees
service on the Acc, which the
Senator thought should be con-
sidered by the Senate before it
approves him for Secretary OF
Commerce. These included:
l. A charge that Mr.. Strauss
was sometimes "obsesSed with
secrecy" in the Acc. To illus
trate, the Senator said he once
wrote a letter Directing to the
tone of a speech Mr.. Strauss
had delivered in New Mexico.
He said Mr.. Strauss answered
his letter but made both the
answer and original letter clas-
sified documents which pre-
vented the Senator from dis
closing them.
2. A request that the Com
mittee investigate an erroneous
Acc press release last year on
the Rainier atomic tests, which
indicated that this under
ground test had been detected
only as far as Los Angeles, a
distance of a few hundred
miles.
Senator Anderson said the
test actually had been detected
in Alaska and that the effect of
the mistake in the announce
ment was to discourage agree
ments at Geneva between Rus
STA and the free world, to limit
nuclear testing. Senator An
derson explained that if I'M
derground tests could be de-
tected for only a short dis
lance, as the release indicated.
it would make the enforcement
of attest ban difficult.
Tells of 'Whitewash'
Senator Anderson also testi-
fled while he and several other
Democratic members of the
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee were out of town attending
the funeral of a House member
last year, a meeting of the
Joint Committee was hurried
ly held on a Saturday to con-
slider the erroneous press re-
lease. The Senator said he
learned while he was away that
after this meeting "a white
wash" had been issued.
Under questioning by Repub-
licans, Senator Anderson said
he was not attributing reSpon-
sibility for the hurry-up meet
ing to anyone. but pointed out
that it happened while Mr..
Strauss was chairman of Acc.
/ Senator Anderson also said
that in a Senate Disarmament
/ Subcommittee meeting later,
Mr.. Strauss stated that he, too,
was out of town when the in
cident occurred.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Court Curb
Bill Branded
Massive Peril

Pending legislation to curb the Su-
preme Courts powers by altering the
relationships between the federal and
state governments is motivated by
resentment at court decisions in the
civil rights and civil liberties fields,
the AFL-CIO has charged.
In letters to all members of the
House, Legislative Director Andrew
J. Biemiller called for defeat of
bill introduced by Rep. Howard w.
Smith (D-Va.), on the ground that
it would result in Substantial detri-
ment" to the nation by its provisions
that the federal government cannot
exercise exclusive jurisdiction in any
field unless Congress expressly pro-
vides for federal supremacy over state
laws.
The House Republican Policy Com
mittee. breaking openly with the Ad-
ministration, formally endorsed the
court-curbing measure. The Justice
Department had attacked the bill as
"the most hazardous legislation be-
fore Congress.
Biemiller warned that the prin-
ciples embodied in the measure
would apply without distinction"
to such divergent fields as criminal
law, interstate commerce and labor
relations legislation, as well as civil
rights and civil liberties.
''It is hardly secret" the AF'L-
CIO spokesman wrote, "that the prin-
ciple motivation behind HR is re-
sentiment at certain decisions of the
Supreme Court against segregation
and for civil liberties =. We are not
in sympathy with this motivation.
Biemiller reiterated labor's stand,
over the past five years,
that Congress should approach any re-
of respective federal-state
responsibilities through appropriate
to existing laws in ques-
ton, rather than through sweeping
of this character.-AFL-
CIO NEWS.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

'The American taxpayer" declares
Rep. Merwin Coad (D-Iowa), sis
paying a heavy penalty in interest to
permit banks to make money on gov
ernment dollars" Here is why, Coad
says:
The U. S. Treasury has about $5.7
billion cash money, but keeps only
$500 million in the Treasury. By
far the most of the money, SIS billion,
is deposited in banks around the coun-
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
AndersonNun1es
Two New Aides

Attorney General Forrest H. An
derson announced Monday the ap-
pointment of Alfred B. Coate, 80,
Forsyth, and Wayne E. Linnell, "a,
Sunburst, as assistant attorneys gen.
eral.
Both are 1859 graduates of the. Uni
versity of Montana law school and
members of the Montana bar. They
began work Monday, Anderson said.
Coate, navy veteran of World War
II and the Korean War, was asso-
ciated with the Wallin Mercantile Co.
of Rosebud for several years prior
to and while attending the University
liberal arts and law schools. For two
years he was parts manager and ware
house superintendent for the Wymont
Tractor and Equipment Co., Billings.
Linnell is part owner of service
station and implement leadership in
Sunburst and has worked with rail-
road, construction and oil field crews.
He is a graduate of the University
business administration school and a
member of the army reserves.
Coate was law student association
president, law house student manager
and is member of the Phi Alpha
Theta history fraternity. Linnell was
an associate editor of the Montana
Law Review, president of the Phi
Sigma Kappa social fraternity and
the inter-fraternity council, and law
house social chairman.
The two new assistants will replace
Gordon R. Bennett and Robert J.
Emmons, who resigned recently to
enter private practice.