davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

tival organizers are deliberately
keeping them out Of the discus
sion meetings because they fear
free debate on western de.
nocracy versus communism"
The protesters claimed the
Communists were lying to them
that all space and speaking APP
pointments had been booked.
They said the Communist fes-
tival bosses were rigging the
attendance and speakers lists
in order to prevent free discus
sion 80 they don't expose any
Of their Iron Curtain delegates.
nor let us state the Western
case before the delegates from
Asian and African countries"
Robson, Jr., Under Fire
Especially angry were men,
bers of the independent" fac
ton of the split American dele
Cation, who had revolted
against the official leadership
of their group and charged it
with following the Moscow
line.
A prominent member Of the
delegation leadership under
fire from the rebels and fav-
ored by the festival organic
zers was Paul Robson. jr.. OF
New York, son of the Negro
singer-actor.
Young Robson and his
group were still fighting to re-
tain control of the United
States delegation. Other men,
bers' of the group are Marvin
Markham, 20, New York City,
former head Of a "Marxist
Study group" at the City Col
lege of New York; Alan Nc
Gowan, %. a student at Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute, and
Althea Sims of New York.
Two thirds of the American
delegation boycotted the festi-
val opening yesterday in pro-
test against the New York
leaders charging they are fol-
lowing the Moscow line"
The boycott was led by an So
member Chicago group. Other
independent American dele
gates joined the Chicagoans
and elected Malcolm Rivkin of
Cambridge, Mass. as their
temporary chairman.
When Mr.. Rivkin showed up
at the festival headquarters, he
was told by officials his election
was illegal and that his group
had no independent rights.
Heavy Police Protection
The festival, first of it's kind
TO be held in a capital outside
the Iron Curtain, opened last
night under heavy police pro-
lection but without violent in
cident.
The Communist sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

patty Beach south Of Bombay
To- demand the resignation OF
Ksrala's Red ministers.
Police said a half dozen per-
sons were injured. one by stab
bling. In the fighting that fol-
lowed,
At the same time Bombay
state headquarters Of the Con-
gress Party was attacked. Con-
gress Party Spokesman charged
that 100 Communists made the
raid. They said some windows
were broken.
Indian army troop movements
to Kerala were reported in an
Indian Express dispatch from
Trivandrum. 1t said 1000 troops
reached that capital city and
another contingent was routed
to Quilon. They were offlcially
labeled as requirements for
battalions leaving Kerala. but
the latter have not yet de-
parted.
There was speculation here
that Prasad might call a
special election In Kerala state.
Mr.. Nehru and his daughter,
Mrs. Indira Gandhi, leader OF
the governing Congress Party
made separate calls on Mr.
Prasad yesterday. Then the
President talked 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

claimed some $4,000 delegates
from 100 countries are attend
n.g. The lavish opening show
attracted about $4,000 persons
to the 75,O0O-capaclty Vienna
sports stadium.
Booing occurred when a
Vienna government representa-
tive called for free travel,
free press and free speech" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

all countries. The Communists
thought this was a dig at them.
Vienna newspapers boyeotted
news Of the festival, and the
Austrian Communist Daily
Volksstimme does not publish
on Monday.
However, Vienna's non-Com-
munist publishers combined to
put out a freedom news sheet"
.or the festival delegates. In
attempting to distribute the
paper, especially to Iron Cur
tain delegations. the anti
Communists claimed they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

responsible for Israel's foreign
affairs will find 1t dificult To
win public support for a devia-
ton from adopted policy.
Mr.. Eban, quoted in a news
paper interview, urged the Is
raeli people to refrain from any
step which might interfere
with the nations economic de-
velopmen and further
strengthening Of Its interna-
tional relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Boy Chained to Bed

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July ~
(AP) .-Alolzo McEwen, an I'M
employed mechanic, admitted
to police yesterday that he
chained one Of his 10 children
to a bed for "a hours as punish
ment for disobedience. The boy,
IS. was placed in a foster home,
McEwen was held on an open
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Bombay Riots Protest
Red Regime in KeroIo

NEW DELHI india July 2s (AP).violence fared In the
Bombay area today Communicated Kerala state In
New Delhi President Raenda Pasad under pressure from
leading officials intervene in the Keraa situation
Communist sympathizers stoned and jeered at Congress
tx snnorters of Prime Minister Nehru who met at Chow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Writer Better

RANDOLPH, N. H.. July AZ
tAP). - Columnist Dorothy
Thompson, S., who suffered a
heart attack last week. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Non-Reds at Festival
Charge Rugged Debate

VIENNA July 81 (AP).-Non-Communist participants IN
the seventh World Youth Festival charged today the Reds
locking them out of discussion seminars where the
main political activity of the To-day rally takes place
The Communists including about twothrds of the
$50 United States delegates charged that the Communist s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

being assaulted by Communist
police agents guarding their
delegations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

reported improving today az
Clifford Memorial Hospital. Her
physician, DR.. Elizabeth Berry.
said she is doing as well as
we could ask"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
Filipino Repatriated
After II Years in Cb,

MANILA, Sept. pa Film
and three of her five children I'D
reached home after II yean
Red Climatic first PhilO,1
refugees to be repatriated NM
the World Refugee Year prom
of Catholic Relief Services-Nat.I
al Catholic Welfare ConfereD.
She is Mrs. Isabeline 7 q.
who moved with her husband =.
children to Annoy, island off 4
south China coast, in 1947 \
Que returned to the Philippine
1913, and when he tried to 20 NJ
to Annoy the following year,
communists had already b
over.
Mrs. Que's reunion with N
husband here climaxes six Yea
of efforts toward that goal
while her three youngest acW
panied her, she was unable
bring back the Oldest two, ii
are 16 and II.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
Reiuns Over Convention
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
Miss Zandra Bernido (Hay-
ward), $1,000 votes.
Miss Patricia Cafe (OakIand) ,
48,439 votes.
Judy Corpuz' triumph was ac-
cepted here as a remarkable dem
onstration of campaign tactics by
her manager, Mr.. Ray Hipol, dep
uty-grand master of the L.D.T. for
the Northern District, and her able
assistants, among whom was Mr..
Ignacio Navarette, one time
Alaska cannery foreman, and at
present farm labor contractor and
owner of the Casino Cafe in Seat
tie.
Judy's interest and welfare were
guarded by Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
Miguel who served on the canvass
ing committee.
The queen-elect's delegation
from Seattle to the final tabula-
ton dance included her mother,
Mrs. Mateo Corpuz; her manager,
Ray Hipol and his wife, who is a
sister of Judy's; Mrs. Ignacio Ma
varette, campaign strategist; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Miguel.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
Why W.T.?
Sound Reasons For
Wife Insurance

why, la1nenlS the IllSoSy hlo-
tic Professor Higgins in the famed
MY FAIR LADY, cant a woman
be more like a man p
Well, in terms of longevity at
least, why should she want to be?
The average woman outlives the
stronger sex by about six years.
One quarter of all women at ages
1854 are widowed; the proportion
is nearly twice as high at 65-74
wears, and three times as high at
age rs and over.
But you can't rely on statistics
about the average" woman. Many
wives do not outlive their hus-
bands. Fatal accidents and dis
eases don't always observe rules
of chivalry And when the wife
does pre-decease her spouse, the
tragedy is frequently compounded
because wives are often underin-
sured.
why Professor Higgins might
counter, "W. p" wife Insur-
ance). Several of the most i'm
portant reasons follow:
I. REPLACEMENT VALUE
No, of course, money can't replace
her value as an individual, mother
and wife. But suppose you had to
hire some one to do her work? A
full-time housekeeper Let's sup
pose you were able to get one at
5000 a month. That's $4,000 over
a 10-year period-and the stretch
of years till the children are old
enough to fend for themselves may
exceed that at the time the wife
dies.
2. LOSS OF SOCIAL SECURI-
T'Y BENEFITS - Social security
retirement benefits for you are
substantially increased when your
wife reaches 81. For example at
65, the maximum monthly benefit
for you is, about SIG. If your wife
reaches 81 and elects to receive
benefits at that ages your total
monthly income rises to about
S1595O Therefore, if she isn't
around, you would receive about
S525 less each year Multiply that
by the average life expectancy of
IS years at age IS, and you will
have a total of S6,825.
3. INCOME TAX LOSSES -
If your wife pre-deceases you,
Your income taxes would probably
rise considerably Not only would
you lose" a $500 personal exemp-
ton, but you would no longer be
able to take advantage of the
splitting privilege by filing
Joint return. Depending upon your
tax bracket and the number of
other dependents, this loss might
range from several hundred to sew
eral thousand dollars a year.
4. ESTATE TAX LOSSES -
This applies particularly to resi-
dents of non-community property
states, Many an estate owner
plans for his estate to take advan-
tage of the marital deduction if
his wife outlives him. If she does
not, here's what the projected in
crease in estate tax may amount
to:
APPROX.
a Il s.--A-r
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

4AAio I'LL 1dSt. Will also apply TO
separate property in community
property states.
8. LAST EXPENSES 49, Death
creates unavoidable costs, no mat
ter who dies first.
For all of these reasons. and
others, wife insurance has become
an imperative part of every estate
plan. But there's still another i'm
portant reason which has nothing
10 do with your wife pre-deceasing
you:
Her life insurance will have
mounting cash and loan values
which can be used for emergencies.
to pay for the children's educa-
ton, a daughters dowry, a SON
business venture, or a trip abroad
for both husband and wife in re-
tirement.
How much wife insurance do
you need?
(This column Is printed in the
interest of Insurance in general.
Compliments of the Malasarte In
surnnce Agency, Rushm0re Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Seattle
office. 524 King ST., Seattle 4,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Veterans Dav

r ODAY, NOV. II, is Veterans Day in all
States of the Union with the exception
of Oklahoma and Virginia.
What better to say on the occasion than
to use the words of Philip Noel-Baker, Bri-
tish Quaker statesman and author, who on
Nov. s. 1859, was awarded the coveted No
bel Peace Prize for 1859:
"War is damnable, filthy thing and has
destroyed civilization after civilization -
that is the essence of my beliefs. If the opin-
ion of the people could only be mobilized
into an active movement, believe we could
have (world) disarmament in a week."
Small balm to families who on this Vet
Grams Day will recall with tears those they
sent to fight and die for what they must
have felt to be just cause.
But nonetheless challenge to the peo-
Pile on this troubled earth.
There will be no next war for history
to record 1t can only be the last war; the
end of the trail for civilization hell bent
on destroying itself
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Pitt Javor Sonqsters
Clarion Fal! Concert

PITTSBURGH - The ia
vor Singing Society will pre-
sent it's Fall Concert Sunday,
Nov. %, at Z pm, in Javor
Hall, 822 North Canal st., MS
Pittsburgh.
Featured will be the Jadran
Singing Society Of Aliouippa,
one of Americas top Croatian
glee clubs.
Another highlight of the
fast moving program will
be a CrOatian folklore skit,
something both the young
and the old are certain to
enjoy immensely.
Dancing following the pro-
gram will be to the music of
the Javor Tamburitzans.
A wonderful time is pro-
missed one and all who attend
this gala ost-Thanksgiving
Day attraction on Sunday,
Nov. 20.
Marie Sekel, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Verona Lodge ITO To
Raise Roof Nov. 21st

VE r o N A, Pa. - The
members of "Conquerors" ES
Lodge ITO plan to chaSe a
way those autumnal blues by
holding a Dance on Saturday,
Nov. 81, at the Narodni Dom,
312 Arch Street.
George Samuel's Orches-
ira will get on the job at 8
pm. and keep dishing out
the dance tunes until the
early hours of the morning.
Available will be the very
best in both solid and liquid
refreshments.
Come out Nov. 21 and bring
your friends along. Relax at
one Of our comfortable tables
and enjoy our incompatible
Lodge no hospitality.
Frank Busic, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Home Office Guns For $4,000 Members
As American And Canadian Recruiters
Race Toward December 81, 1859, Wire
Time Is Running Out Fast On Recruiters
Seeking Free Trip To YugosIavia In 1850
BY Michael Grasha, Campaig

By Michael Grasha, Campaign Comm. Chairman
PITTSBURGH - Our year membership campaign Is
approaching the end of it's Only months
remain and they will quickly vanish into eternity Let's all
make concerted effort to push the drive
cessfuly the top
During October campagners enrolled 366 men,
bes 226 juniors and 140 New insurance written
during the month amounted to $319900 Throughout the
% months of the campaign thus far the Soceys devoted
exponents you the active campagners brought in
1068O MEMBERS and 900 of insurance pro-
lection This is record of which they usfably be
proud, of which all be proud
Could dare hope for 10000 by the end of the cam
pagn? will be tough to hoe but recruiters have
performed production records before Your campaign chair
for is always full of hope, hope well substant
ated by your past performance let's at least how
close to that 10000 members.
Here is the comparative 1958-1959 report
gave it to you at the end of each month:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
New Look

1T HAS BEEN our custom after every
] Convention of the Society to bring about
changes designed to make more attractive
the English Section of the Zajednicar.
At the recent Detroit Convention we
were asked to devote page IL in it's entirety
to the CFU sports world and eliminate
therefrom in the future all so-called "out-
side advertising material"
We will do so if the Sports -Educat tional
Director provides the articles.
. o .
. We were also asked at Detroit to set
aside portion of the English Section for
the promotion Of activities of interest to
our Junior Orders many members.
While this is now being carried out on
a bi-monthly basis through the medium of
"The Junior Magazine, we are in complete
agreement that weekly juvenile columns
in the English Section are must" in the
Societys immediate future
Again, we are ready to cooperate if the
Junior Order Director feels that the extra
DAD will not overtax his time.
There are, of course, many things we
can do to make the English Section of
greater service to all members of the Soci-
ty in the United States and Canada.
Challenged to do so at Detroit, we stand
prepared to carry on.
In fact, we are looking forward with
relish to our next four years as the Zajed-
nicar's English Editor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Cleveland Parents In
Step With Youngsters
During Tam RehearsaIs

CLEVELAND, Ohio - AS
the fall season gets under
way, the Parents Group of
the Cleveland Junior Tambu-
ritzans are preparing them
selves to make the winter fes-
tivities more enjoyable.
While our children are at
rehearsals for the tambura,
we at the same time will be
taking kolo lessons. The clas-
ses will be conducted by Nam
cy DeMarco, who is a pro-
fessional folk dance teacher,
and our own Kitty Koscica,
who does a beautiful job of
teaching our Nest 55 young
sters.
Our youngsters are coming
along splendidly with their
tamburitza lessons so there
is no better way to encourage
them than by the "oldsters''
taking an active part in our
cultural activities.
A reminder to our many
friends and organizations
here that our Fall Dance
will be held on November
% at the CrOatian Home.
We hope at that time to
welcome many out of town
guests who shall be here for
the "Steelers-Browns" foot
ball game. More details will
be published later.
Helen Kleps, publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Cleveland Couple On
Slow Mend Following
Near Traaic Accident

CLEVELAND - The many
friends of Bro. Tom Resko-
vac and his wife, Mary, will
be very glad to hear that
they are on the road to re-
covery.
They were involved in a
terrible accident on Septem-
Der Oath, 1859, when they
were on their way to visit the
C.F.U. Convention in Detroit.
Their car was completely de-
molished.
Tom suffered arm, leg
and chest injuries. Mary re-
ceived a severe head injury.
For a whole month she ho-
vered between life and
death in a Cleveland hOspi-
tai.
She lay in a coma, with
short intervals of conscious
ness, but unable to talk. Tom
was released from the hospi-
tai several weeks ago.
We just received the Won
derful news that Mary has
much shorter periods Of CO.
ma, and is starting to talk.
Although she is allowed no
visitors, cards of cheer would
be very welcome to both. Mail
yours to their home at 1919
E. IT'S St., Cleveland 19, Ohio.
Tom is a member of Lodge
235 and a great campaigner
for the C.F.U. He is also the
president of our Croatian
Home here in Collinwood.
A speedy and complete re-
covery is sincerely wished
them.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Duquesne Tammies To
Stage Omaha Concert
Tuesday, November "A

OMAHA, Neb. - The in
ternationally ia m Gus Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans will appear in Omaha on
Tuesday evening, November
"a, at 8 pm. at the Livestock
Exchange Building in South
Omaha.
This talented troupe,
with q company of thirty,
will appear under the aus
pices of the local Croatian
Club, ecu Lodge Is and
!! our CFU Lodge 1O1.
The ensemble feature s
songs and dances of Eastern
and Southeastern Europe in
cluding Croatian, Serbian, Po-
lish, Lithuanian, Russian and
others.
Tickets may be purchased
at Philips Department Store
and Metropolitan Churc h
Goods in South Omaha and
Younkers Record Shop at
42nd and Center, as well as
from the membership of the
sponsoring organizations.
A cordial welcome is exten-
ded to all our people in Coun-
Gil Bluffs and surrounding
area to be with us for this
great event. Mark Tuesday,
November "a, as a must on
your social calendar now.
Joe Cupich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Spilled Milk

ClNCE CRYING over spilled milk is still
- fashionable, we would call the attention
of our members to the Minutes of the 9TH
and 9th Sessions of the Society's 10th Con-
vention, which appear on page 10 of todays
English Section.
Spread on those Minutes are the meat
of and acrid arguments against the pro-
posals of the Convention Committee on Sa-
laries and Per Diems. one of which called
for 15ft across-the- board increase in the
stipends of the Croatian Fraternal Union
permanently stationed officials.
Even cursory reading of these Min
utes will prove that this proposal amounted
to waving red flag in the face of the bull
and suffering the consequences
Which is precisely how the great ma
jority of the 308 Delegates responded when
the salary chips were down.
Although United States Government
statistics for the past four years show the
cost of living to have gone up 1870, the pro-
posal of the Convention Committee on Sal
aries and Per Diems for 1870 across-the-
board hike was unjust.
And particularly 80 in the cases of the
lower salaried officials of the Society sta
toned at the Home Office.
That = for example - there should be
such a proposed widespread future differ
ence in the salaries of the Editors Of the
Zajednicar and members of the Executive
Board made no sense when the cost Of liv-
ing has always been found to hit all the
same regardless Of rank
Who is there to say that all of us did
not pay alike for pork chops the past four
years?
Getting back to the spilled-milk- an
gle, what the Committee in question should
have proposed was scale of equitable re-
adjustments in keeping with the times
That it didn't resulted in the only don
nybrook to mar the Convention.
But not all was 1ost."
Save for the Director of the Sports
Educational Department whose salary
was increased by $100 - the rest of us at
the Home Office may look forward to $25
across-the-board increase every month be-
ginning with Dec. 1 of this year, thanks to
a compromise worked out at Detroit
Not much to be sure. But, all things
considered better than nothing.
Verify, such is life.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
New Supreme Board Will Take Charge
OF Society On Monday, November 18th
Five "Freshmen" Among Those Awaiting
Post Convention Reorganizati0nal Meet
CONTINUED from Page y

ture problems can be eased
should the new Field and
Promotion Department sue
ceed in cutting down on lap
sations, cash surrenders,
etc, and interesting pros
poets and present day men,
bers in taking greater a
mounts of protection.
No change is expected at
this time in the conduct of
Membership Campaigns as
they are now run out of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

Home Office, for every such
drive of the past decade has
been an unconditional sue
cess and a boon to the Society.
But no organization can
afford to rest on it's laurels
Of the past.
With this we bid the men,
bers of the new Supreme
Board "dobro nam dosli!" and
wish them nothing but the
best during the next four
years.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

and local governments, and state and local
debts are approaching SO billion dollars
Increased state and local spending can be
covered in only two ways: Higher taxes
and-or higher borrowing. State and local
spending will increase. It will be met by
higher taxes AND higher borrowing and
you and will pay the bills for both.
- Sylvia Porter, Hall Syndicate
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

Lodre Recruit New Member Pts Insura
III Math Kovacevch Los Angeles Calf IA 2O59 $1778OO
John Baron Benwood, w. Va. SO 1882 10000
895 Danica Marlusic Schumacher Ont So 1178 $1,000
975 Michael Mijatovch, Toronto, Ont 80 113O $1,000
73O Sava Hure, Dinuba, Calf. ...... 81 11O2 $4,000
GA Joseph Stanovich Hamilton Ont 158 1859 127,1OO
288 George Balich Ind. Harbor Ind. 49, SO 1857 894OO
$50 August Herceg Schumacher, Ont m IS 1905 82,4OO
81 Franjo Rudar Chicago, Ill. ......111 992 98,4O0
NJ Batch, Johnstown, Pa. ......... 68 754 $4,000
ITO Sylvia Niksic Gary, Ind. ....... 81 ISL 772OO
ITO William Vcian Gary Ind ........ Sc 71S $500