davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-04-17

but not too much for after all she
has him where he lives, as the saying
goes.)
# y
In view of the fact that the funds
for the Veterinarian Diagnostic Lab
oratory in Bozeman and the Vocation
al School in Helena will be available
in July the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency in Seattle will be let
off the hook for their pre-planning
service funds. Now maybe FHHFA
can concentrate on the State Prison.
Chadwick Smith, Unemployment
Compensation Commission chairman,
had the Examiners appoint Taylor,
Thorn, Swartz and Kirkpatrick, archi-
tects for the $4,000 storm entry for
UCC's Kalispell office. Elmer Link
was appointed to design the $4,000
building to house the air condition
ing equipment which has to be moved
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice., 1959-04-17
State Press Association
70 Award Scholarships

The Montana State Press Associa.
ton will sponsor three 500 scholar
ships to be awarded to high schoo
seniors who plan to major in journal
ism at Montana State University
Dean Nathan B. Blumberg of the
MSU School of Journalism an
nounced.
The scholarships are for the 1859
go school year, the dean said. Recip-
tents will be selected on the basis of
professional promise and financial
need, he added.
Interested high school seniors must
send letter of application, a high
school transcript, and letter of rec
ommendation to Dean Blumberg at
the MSU School of Journalism, Mis-
soula, by June /
The people's voice., 1959-04-17

member of the old Western Fedora
tion of Miners.
His years of school teaching in
cluded service as principal of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho schools; and SINH
lar capacities at Dixon, Nashua and
Hinsdale. From 1885 to 1912 he
headed up the National Youth Ad-
ministration in Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho, Colorado and Utah.
"JM'' was born in Black River
Falls, Wis, January %, 1888, of
Norwegian emigrant parents. He re-
ceived high school training in Fergus
Falls, Mimi. After being married to
Olga S. Johnson of Kindred, N. D.,
on June 10, 1910, they homesteaded
near Lindsay where he taught rural
school until 1917. During those early
years of married life, both did some
college study at Montana State Uni
versity, and later on he received
BA degree from Gonzaga University,
Spokane. He also earned a law de-
gree by correspondence course from
Hamilton College of Law in Chicago.
In more recent years, while re-
tired, Mr.. Peterson did considerable
Continued On Page Eight)
The people's voice., 1959-04-17

actual amount of increased taxes
which would have to be raised by the
counties, amounts to something over
three millions of dollars.)
TO CLEAR AWAY THE
CONFUSION
The above is by way of background
for the meeting held by the state
board Wednesday afternoon with tax
representatives of various utilities
operating in Montana, including pipe
lines, power and gas companies, tele-
phone company, railroads, etc.
Newly-elected board chairman, Jim
Winters, in opening the meeting told
the utility men that: 1. Should they
proceed to seek substan-
tial tax reductions the economies of
practically every county and school
district would be seriously disrupted; !;
2. That the board has for several
years recognized that utilities were
Continued On Page Eight)
The people's voice., 1959-04-17

According to the public press, on
September 24th. 1854. you made the
following statement: "The highway
problem is a financial, not a political
one. Someone must pay the bill and
it is our job to devise the most equit-
able method of increasing highway
department revenue to meet the de-
mands of the anticipated increase in
Federal Aid"
A few months later, the Fact Find
ing Committee was created by Chap
ter 80, Laws of Montana, 1855. Sec
ton l, states in part, the following,
''the purpose of this Act is to provide
for committee to study and review
the laws and policy of the State of
Montana" and equitable and ade-
quate method of licensing and taxing
motor vehicles and other property to
finance an adequate and proper pro-
The people's voice., 1959-04-17
Kufspen Painters To
Give Books On Labor

KALISPELL - In observance of
National Library Week, Local No. 975
of the Brotherhood of Painters, Deco
rators and Paperhangers of America,
Kalispell, is presenting books and
pamphlets on labor to a number of
public and school libraries in north
western Montana.
Libraries in Troy, Libby, Eureka,
Kalispell, Whitefish, Columbia Falls,
Poison, Roman, Hot Springs, Browning
and Cut Bank are this week receiving
copies of "Brief History of the
American Labor Movement" pub
lished by the u. S. Departments of
Labor and an autobiography and re-
search work by Irving Auerbach, en-
titled 'Are Unions Necessary?' The
pamphlets are on the AFL-CIO Codes
of Ethical Practices and so-called
work" laws.
Perry S. Melton. secretary of Lo-
cal 975, states that this public service
project is in the interest of better
understanding of labor unions and
collective bargaining. He points out
that the 'Brief History of the Amer
lean Labor Movement" is a factual
and unbiased governmental source of
information and he calls attention
to the fact that Mr.. Auerbach made
a trip around the world gathering in
formation for his book. This trip and
the earlier years of the authors life
in Butte, are entertainingly recounted
in the book, now in its second print
ing.
The people's voice., 1959-04-17
Sehotte Reviews Weiqht s yIstunce Veto

EDITORS PREFACE Schot Butte automobile deal 5
and trucking probably the
the maintain
the
Shote highway committees
Montana Governors including incumbent Gov His latest stint
public he
Aonson gaively Finding
Committee Bridges That official
will highway financing
under the direction of highway cost analyst William Hall of Port
land who loaned Montana by the Bureau of Public Roads One
the
of weight the highway responsibility
trucks operating the states highway network
Gov Arnsons proposed wehtdtanc taxation passed by
the 1859 Legislative Assembly has brought from Schoe
of which
all 3 the chief executive vetoing the BILL
vetoing the bill.
The people's voice., 1959-04-17
To Discuss New Education Act =.
Statewide School Administrator
Conference Called For April 20

HELENA-Supt. of Public Inst.
Harriet Miller has called state con-
ference of school administrators for
April 20-21 at Helena. Theme of the
conference is "Main Currents in Mon
tana Education.
Miss Miller said that the program
will focus on the National Defense
Education Act of 1858 and its impli-
cations for Montana, with emphasis
on NDEA's principal objectives, inn
provement of instruction in mathe-
matics. science and modern foreign
languages.
Administrators will participate in
a series of work sessions, highlighted
by three major addresses:
Q) A report on current study by
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science on preparation
of high school science and mathemat-
les teachers, presented by DR.. C. L.
Agre from the Department of Chem
istry, University of California at
Berkeley and member of the AAAS
national study committee;
(2) Changing concepts in the teach
ing of mathematics by DR.. w. Eugene
Ferguson of Newton, Illinois, high
school, who is participating in the
University Of Illinois Committee on
School Mathematics study and teach
ing a demonstration class at Univer-
sity of Illinois High School; and
(3) The teaching of foreign Ian
guages in elementary school by DR..
Thora Sorenson, professor of Spanish,
Montana State University, and pio-
The people's voice., 1959-04-17

The Hon. j. Hugo Aronson
Governor, State of Montana
Capitol Building
Helena, Montana
My Dear Governor:
AS you realize l was very much
interested in what was happening to
Highway legislation during the 1859
Session. although l did not take any
active part except to appear before a
Senate Committee on Highways to
explain the procedure, the work, and
the recommendations of the Fact
Finding Committee which reported
to you prior to the 1857 Session.
have not written earlier because
| have not had the time to assemble
and review the necessary facts to
constructively answer the various
questions raised in your veto of the
weight-distance tax.
The people's voice., 1959-04-17
Only A Per Cent Federal Aid

Right now, the federal government
with its efficient, streamlined collec-
tion system brings in almost three out
of every four tax dollars. Yet, de-
spite the national implications of our
brainpower race with other nations,
it pays only four per cent of the cost
of public schools. Local and state gov
ernments pay SO per cent.
The people's voice., 1959-04-17
]. M. Peterson, 76,
Passed Away Friday

Julius M. Peterson, 76, of Poison,
passed away last Friday morning in
Great Falls following a heart attack
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
S. N. McKinsey.
Retired for several years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson had made their home
on East Shore Flathead Lake since
1889.
The people's voice., 1959-04-17

"JM", as he was
known to people
throughout t h e
state, was a retired
educator, a former
legislator fr o m
Valley county, was
secretary of Mon
tana Farmers I'm
ion in the early
forties, and in earl
ier days shortly
after the begin
ming of the goth
Cent11rv he was a
The people's voice., 1959-04-17

Cancer Research - Announce
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Jewish Music Festival
Opens Across Nution

by the WeStside Jewish
Community Center and the
Los Angeles Jewish Music
Council. The event is part
of the Center's Composers
Workshop Series" The Bu-
reau of Jewish Education
of the Los Angeles Jewish
Community Council will
present the new opera,
"Chelm." The program
sponsored by the Portland,
Ore, Jewish Community
Center will include a recital
by members of the Port
land Symphony Orchestra.
IN THE GREATER NY.
area planned events include:
four concerts at the Wan
tagh, LII, Jewish Center;
three concerts centering
about the theme Growth
of Jewish Music" at Temple
Israel, Lawrence, IL; a
concert of Hebrew and Yid-
dish folk songs at the NY.
92nd st. YM-YWI1A; a talk
on Jewish music at Temple
B'nai Jeshurun, N.Y.C.; an
evening of Jewish music at
Temple Beth Ell, Cedar
hurst, L.; and three pro-
grams at New York's Tenn
pie Emanuel, featuring
works by Bloch, Freed,
Krein, Weiner and Berlin
ski.
Premiere performances
of Jewish works recently
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

structor in women's physical
education at the University
of Arizona, who will present
her work, 'Prarie Echoes.
Costumes have been de-
signed by Shirley Rupert and
sets are by Charles Clement.
DR.. Martin Snyder is in
charge of lighting.
Tickets at SIPS are now
on sale at the Center.
Kadimah dancers are Gayle
Goodman, Gail Goodman, An
nette Halpern, Paulette Hal
perm, Judy Beren, Howard
Freerick, Paula Ratcliffe and
John Lightfoot. Other dancers
are Sue Sealove, Larry Et-
tington, Sue Kincaid and Judy
IIardcastle. Junior Kadimah
dancers are Claire Kaufman,
Ruth Courtland, Claire Deut-
sch, Ann Kert, Paula Deitel,
Bonnie Kirchner, E S t h er
Rudis, Gloria Mirsch, Mich
ellie Gruchick and Margo I'll
man
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

of Frances Smith Cohen.
THE PROGRAM offers a
wide variety of forms of
modern dance from the sus-
penseful, "Intruders", a dance
taken from the movie, "The
Wild Ones, to the joy and
freedom of a new Jewish Folk
Suite. One of the newest
works of the group, "The
Frantic Fifties', is a commen-
tary on today's fast living.
Another new work to be
presented is a solo by Mrs.
Cohen entitled, "Silent Tears"
with original music by Rob-
erta Sasta, a University of
Arizona student.
Guest artist will be Sister
Jean of the Tucson Guild of
Symbols and Dance.
The combined groups Of
Kadimah Dancers and Sister
jeans group will tell tn e
story of creation with words
and movement.
ANOTHER GUEST artist
will be Margaret Hupp, in
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

NEW YORK - The 18th
annual nationwide celebra-
ton of Jewish Music FeSti-
val organized by the Jewish
Music Council of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board
opens on the Sabbath of
Song, Jan. "a (Shabbat Shi-
rah), it was announced by
Rabbi Emanuel cen,
Council chairman.
More than 1000 Jewish
organizations will take part
in the Festival by sponsor
ing chamber and symphony
concerts, choral recitals,
community sings, Israeli
Nights" synagogue pro-
grams and radio and tele-
vision events.
THEME OF THE observ-
ance is Commission a Jew
ish Musical Work." Some
SO new Jewish compositions
have to date been commits
stoned as part of a commits
sioning project launched
two years ago by the Jew
ish Music Council. Many of
these works will have their
premiere this Festival.
The Columbia Broadcast
ing systems Church of the
Air" will salute the Festival
with a program of Jewish
liturgical music featuring
the choir of Temple on the
Heights, Cleveland, led by
Cantor Saul Meisels (Feb.
22). This CHS network pro-
gram is one of a large
number of local and ma
tional radio and television
events. Among other Festi-
val activities featuring pro-
grams of Jewish music
across the country are:
In Seattle at the Jewish
Community Center, a pro-
gram sponsored by the
Herzl Synagogue. Temple
Beth Am and Temple de
Hirsch will feature Israeli
art songs, "Bible Stories in
Song" Yiddish songs and
selections from the Sabbath
and High Holy Day liturgy.
In Chicago, 25 schools un-
der the auspices of the
Board of Jewish Education
have joined in sponsoring
three concerts and a num-
Der of dramatic perform
ances. The Festival in Los
Angeles will be marked by
a concert jointly sponsored
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
IIITIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnnIlllIInnlnn
Bur MifzvuhS
IIIIlIIIIlnIIIIIIIInlIIIlIlIIIlllIIIllIlInnlIIl

Jack Martin Grace, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grace,
will be Bar Mitzvah Jan. 81
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Jack is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. He is an honor student
and his hobbies are amateur
radio and electronics. He is a
member of ATS, and Boy
Scout Troop 141.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

commissioned - or COM
posed in connection with
local contests sponsored by
Jewish organizations will
be a highlight of the Festi-
val in various parts of the
country.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

LONDON, (JTA)-Charles
Orde Wingate, 16-year-old son
of the British war hero Gen.
Orde Wingate, who died in an
air crash in Burma, has ac-
cepted a Haganah medal
awarded posthumously to his
father.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Kddinndh Stages
Dance Concert

The Kadmah Dancers will present modern dance
concert PORTRAITS in Motion w. Saturday, JAM 81 and
Sunday Feb. l. at $50 pm at the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center.
The widely acclaimed dancers are under the direction
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

mentioned issue, no one can
accuse the CFU of blowing
it's own horn too loudly.
A reader could easily have
gained the impression that we
were minimizing, deemphasiz-
ing, negating an unprecenden-
ted recruiting record-almost
apologizing for our success
and substantiating those ne
gative arguments with men,
bership terminations or fluc-
tuations which have nothing
to do with the campaigning
and which most certainly are
an annual liability whether we
have a campaign or not.
In effect, an all time record
breaking campaign suffered a
complete metamorphosis and
became an expensive, ques-
tionable activity.
Facts of Life Not So
In bro. Brkich's Facts of
Life" he comments editorially
on bro. Bella's article.
We take particular excep-
tion to the paragraph in which
he says that, 'Thus while the
1858 Membership Campaign
was unquestionably a success
on the one hand +. the 9TH
(Jr. Director p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Like
State Democratic Floor Leader To Attend Versailles Fete

VERSAILLES. Pa. - CFU
Lodge 146 will sponsor a Tes-
timonial Banquet Saturday,
March IA, 1859, in honor Of
it's members with As or more
years Of affilation with the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
The fete Is to be held In
the Croatian Home, 3rd
and jefferson, Versailles,
and the proceeds of the
festivities will be turned
over to the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Scholarship
Foundation, Inc.
Dinner and dance music will
be furnished by the Polka
Tams, who have graciously
condescended to offer their
services gratis on the occa-
sion.
An interesting program ID
being planned by the members
Of Lodge 146.
Among the participants viii
Be Lodge 146 President Rudy
Iartinjak. who viii preside
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - A man
who came to the United
States from Yugoslavia in
1921 and moved to this in
dustrial community five years
later, was honored Saturday,
Feb. 81, 1859, by the Aliquip-
pa Area Chamber Of Com
merce as it's 1858 Man of
The Year"
He is Anthony J. (Tony)
Vladovich, who was born
June 8, 1904, in Zadar, Dal-
malta, Yugoslavia, and join
ed the Croatian F'raternal
Unions "Napredak" Lodge
423, Aliquippa, April IA, 1887.
It was bro. Vladovich's rec
ord of accomplishment in the
intervening years since his ar
rival in America - as a uni
on. civic, and fraternal SER
want - that brought him the
"Man Of The Year. honors.
This year, the Chamber
asked ia area organiza-
tiOns to nominate candi-
dates for the award. A to-
tai Of II responded and
bro. Vladovich was the man
most frequently nominated.
When notified of his selec-
ton, bro. Vladovich replied:
II am deeply grateful for this
honor, particularly in view Of
the fact that I'm pretty sure
there are far more deserving
people in the community"
Truly the understatement
of this or any other yesr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Aliquippa Lodqe 423 Leader Area Man of The Year
Couldn't Have Happened To A Finer Mani
Anthony V|adovich In Spot|ite

workers of America, ALL
CLIO.
Bro. Vladovich served four
consecutive precedent setting
two-year terms as the head
of Local 1211, the largest
USA local in the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania and
the third largest in the Uni
ted States with 1880 men,
bers.
He declined to run for a
mother term when Local 1911
held it's last elections in June
of 1858.
Staunch Fraternalist
Since he stepped down as
the President of Local 1911
bro. Vladovich has been a tool
room attendant at the Ali
quippa Works of the Jones
and Laughlin Steel Corp.
His plant service record
reads % years in the mills
seamless tn be department
and two years in welded tube.
Equally as outstanding has
been bro. Vladovich's record
among our people in Aliquip-
pa.
He served, in the past,
for six years as the Presi-
dent of the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions !Aliquippa
Lodge 423 and Is currently
serving as the Chairman of
the Lodge Board of Trus-
tees.
Bro. Vladovich was also the
(Aliquippa p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Canton Juniors Must
Register By March 1st
For KoIo Dance School

CANTON, Ohio - The Wo-
mems Auxiliary of c. F. U,
Lodge 514 wishes to thank
all lodge members and friends
who helped to make our Va
lentine Fish Dinner 4 sue
cess.
A record player and kolo
records will be purchased
with the proceeds from the
event.
All children interested in
kolo dancing must register
with Helen Drozda, Phone
GIL. 5-4826, by March 1,
1859.
The response to kolo in
structions has met with great
enthusiasm among our nest
members.
We also invite all lodge
mothers who have children in
the Junior Order to join our
Auxiliary group.
Rose Puja1ou, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Mah.va| Lodges
To Meet March 5
Tx Available For
Anniversary Fete

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - The
United Mahoning Valley Lod-
ges Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will meet on Thursday,
March 5, at 1880 pm, in the
st. George Hall, 1412 West
Federal Street, Youngstown.
At that time final plans
will be made for our Banquet
which will be held in COM
memoration Of the 65th Ami
versary Of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
All lodge delegates are
urged to make sure they at
tend this meeting without fail.
Any lodge will accommo-
date you with tickets which
are now on sale for the
Banquet.
Sylvia Niksic, Secretary Of
the Board Of Trustees, and
Stephen F. Brkich, English
Editor Of the Zajednicar, will
be the guest speakers in be-
half of the CFU, and Mayor
Frank X. Kryzan Of the City
of Youngstown, and member
Of Lodge 66, will also speak.
Further details will be an
nounced in the future.
Miller Zalusli, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
G - COOPERATION
p FOSTERS
u UNITY

those scheduled to make re
marks or speak are Burgess
Zolton Fazekas of Versailles
CF'U High Trial Board Mem
Der Joseph Zalac, Versailles
and CF'U Scholarship Foun'
dation officers A. E. Tomasic
President, bro. Martin Kra'
sich, Treasurer, and Edward
B. Servov, Executive Secre-
tary.
Among the leading dig
nitaries expected in at
tendance are two of the
most outstanding young
Americans of Croatian de-
scent in the Commonwealth
Of p n n sylvania, Demo
cratic Majority House Floor
Leader Stephen McCann
(Mikan) and 1st Deputy
Insur r ance Commissioner
Thomas r.. Balaban.
introduced will be a total Of
10 Lodge 146 members who
have been affiliated with the
Croatian Fraternal Union fol-
4 or moro years.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Mrs. Rose Mooney Is
Named As Manager Of
Verona, Pa, Nest 223

VERONA, Pa. - At their
regular monthly meeting, held
on Tuesday, February 10, the
members Of Lodge ITO elec-
ted az Manager Of Nest 223
Mrs. Rose Mooney, 220 West
Railroad Ave-, Verona, Pa,
telephone Oakmont 2423-R.
All parents are requested
to pay their children's dues
promptly BY calling At her
home or sending same
through the mail.
You can also pay your dues
to the Nest Manager on the
third Sunday Of each month
at the Croatian National
Home, 312 Arch st.
Catherine Leopold, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

We found him soliciting
here and there when we
visited East Chicago, Ind,
Jan. 18, 1859, to deliver an
address during q testimo-
NAL celebration held In
honor of North Township
Trustee John B Brozovie
himself q member of MA
tia Gubec" Lodge 288.
Bro. Balich wasn't to col
lect too much on the occasion.
People were too busy that
evening celebrating bro. Bro
zovic's victory at the polls to
listen to the many reasons
why they should support the
CFU Scholarship Foundation,
Inc.
But about three weeks A.
ter that Jan. 18 fete bro. b.
Itch dropped us a line to ~
port that he was nearing the
veteran p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Sick Benefit Dept Explains Clauses
|0f importance To Members IS Or Older
Dec. 81, 1947, and Jan. 1, 1913, Used
In Ruling On Status Quo OF Aged Members

clearly stated in Section 266
Of the Bylaws Of the Croa.
tian Fraternal Union.
Correspondence Welcome
We are glad to bring these
explanations before our Lodge
Secretaries in particular and
our American and Canadian
members in general.
Further, We trust that
the explanations are clear
and to the point.
However, we will gladly
answer any correspondence
you may have regarding the
matter and cooperate in clari.
flying anything the reader
may have in mind.