davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

gates reminds us of yet a
mother list which we see pub
lished regularly in the ga
jednicar' at least once a
month, and that is the honor
roll of CF'U builders.
One hundred forty-eight
names are on both lists. Ma
ny of those who are elected
are high on the honor roll of
builders with several hundred
points to their credit. Amer
lea and Canada are equally
represented on both lists.
Among the delegates al
ready elected, there are
one hundred sixty-one
lodge officers and officials.
We see there seventy lod-
ge secretaries, fit t y-two
lodge presidents, followed by
lodge treasurers, recording
secretaries and nest mana
gers.
This significant number of
lodge officers and officials
who were elected delegates
merely serves to confirm what
we have SO frequently stress
ed, and that is that our good
members value the work and
endeavors of their lodge Of
ficers and officials, as well
as the efforts of the CF'U
builders.
Quiet Convention
l have written recently
ELECTION OF p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Stee|toners Set
For Trip To Pitt
Two Busses Will
Transport Throng

STEELTON, Pa. -- Two
chartered bus loads of mem
bers of "St. Lawrence" Lodge
13 will take in the national
celebration Sunday, July 26,
Of the 65th Anniversary of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America.
Provided there is space left
at this late writing, last mi
mute reservations for the trip
may be made by contracting
Mrs. Mary Jurina at 444 So.
End Street.
With 50 many American
and Canadian members in
terested in this great event
In the history Of the Soci-
ETY., It Is only natural that
We Of "St. Lawrence"
Lodge Is should want to
attend the celebration at
the Croatian Center In
Millvale.
Our Lodge is one Of the
oldest affiliates of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union and
for many years one of it's bas-
tions in the eastern part of
the United States.
It is also one of the CFU's
largest Lodges. In fact, our
membership strength entities
us to three Delegates to the
Society's 10th Natl Quad
rennial Convention, which is
to be held Sept. 21-26, 1859,
in Detroit.
See you al Sunday, July
rs, at the salute to the CFU's
65th Birthday!
Mary Jurins. Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Versailles Ladies In
Outdoors Fun July Il

VERSAILLES, Pa. - The
Croatian Ladies Bowling Lea
que will hold it's Annual Pic
mic Sunday, July 26, at Kos
suth Park, Long Run Road.
There will be plenty Of hot
barbecued lamb and cool re-
freshments on sale through.
out the day and a popular or
chestra will provide the music
for your dancing entertain
ment.
We cordially invite all our
friends, young and old, to at
tend.
Trudy Bacon, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Cleveland zumberaks
Prep For Aug. 8 Fefe

CLEVELAND, Ohio - On
August 8, "Zumberak" C.F.U.
Lodge $50 will take a day for
relaxation at Janezic's Farm,
located in West Richfield, off
Southern Road.
This being a family affair,
we invite you to bring all the
children. There should be
enough refreshments to
please the hardest appetite.
The date is Sunday, August
8, rain or shine at 10 am.
George Relich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

just as we have for %
many years in the past.
For all those who reside in
the neighborhood of st. Nj
cholas Church, confessions
will be heard on Saturday,
July Is, between 3 and 4 pm,
and Z and 9 pm. All other
members may dispense with
this religious obligation on
Sunday tn e 26th, before
Mass.
May we remind our men,
bers in arrears with their
dues to see that at least a
part Of this important duty
IL taken care Of.
We will be looking forward
to 4 large turnout Of MEM
bers at both oar morning
church services and the after
noon meeting.
DraGiee BlaalCovie, Secv.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

Lodges Committee of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union and
will be held at the Croatian
Center, off Babcock Blvd.
Millvale.
Parking - long a thorn ir
the side of major celebrations
at the Center - will not be q
problem on this occasion.
Professional parkers,
men who make a living in
that field, will handle the
traffic and make it easy
for all to get to and away
from the scene of the fes-
tivities.
In addition, shuttle bus
service will be provided from
the car line in Millvale to the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
81. Louis Central Committee Primed
For July 2b Picnic On Church Grounds
Mound City Junior Members Promised
Free Treat During Annual Festivities

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The
Central Committee Of C.F.U.
Lodges in st. Louis will stage
a picnic for the members Of
the Nests affiliated with the
Central Committee on Sunday
July rs, at the Church
grounds, 18th and Russell
Blvd.
An the nest members,
accompanied BY their par
ents, will Be served ~
freshments free Of charge
and for the oldsteGo theRo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

will be plenty Of barbecued
lamb and refreshments.
Music for the occasion win
be provided by the Balkan
Serenaders.
Admission before 400 pm.
viii be free of charge and $50
for adults after 400.
We invite all parents to
bring their children to this
outing, 30 that they may get
acquainted with other CFU
members Of their own age.
A. Vhtkovich, SecR
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Detroit Home Members
viii Meet On July Is

DETROIT, Mich. - The
National Croatian Home Cor
poration will hold it's second
quarterly membership meet
ing July 25th, at $50 pm.
All lodge and corporation
members are urged to attend.
Eugene A. Goreta, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

Orthodox faith at II a. m.
Members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union are urged to
attend these church services
for our deceased members.
Supreme Office
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
State Sen. Joseph Barr To
Attend Great Celebration
House Leader Stephen McCann Slated
To Accompany Senator To Festivities
Marking Society's b5th Anniversary
Cleveland Tamburitza Symphony Primed
For Western Pennsylvania Debut During
National Celebration of CFU's Birthday

By STEPHEN f. BRkICH English Editor Zajednicar
PITTSBURGH - State Senator Joseph M. Barr and
Democratic House of Representatives Majority Leader
Stephen McCann two Of the foremost figures the poll
tica in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
mong the many dignitares who will attend the national
celebration Sunday, July e. of the 65th Anniversary of
the Croatian Fraternal Union Of America.
The celebration being cosponsored by the Societys
Executive Board and the Western Pennsylvania United
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Death Demanded
For Miami Flyer
Held in Indonesiu

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec. %
(AP) Pamphlets handwritten
in Chinese appeared here yes
terday demanding death for Al
Ian Lawrence Pope, 81, Miamt
tFlaD flyer, who goes on trial
Monday on a charge of plotting
a rebel bomber in Indonesia's
1858 uprising.
Somebody plastered the PAM
phlets on st. Paul's Church,
which faces the residence OF
United States Ambassador How
ard P. Jones. Parishioners,'
mostly Indonesian Christians,
Immediately tore them down.
Death sentence for Pope,
bandit adventurer," the PAM
phlets said. Prevent United
States interYention."
Communists and other leftists
have been vociferous in de-
manding the trial of the flyer.
who was injured and captured
when his B-26 bomber was shot
down in East Indonesian waters
on an alleged bombing mission
May 18, 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

to be met" Gov. Almond said
at that time. additional reve-
nue. will be required. and there
appears to be no practical way
Of raising it except by the
enactment of a sales tax"
Offsetting the additional
drain on the taxpayers pocket
book, the Governor said he will
recompend increasing the in
come tax exemption by $500
for the taxpayer and his wife
That would raise the exemp-
ton from $1,000 to $500 for
each but would leave un-
changed the 5000 exemption
for each dependent child.
/ Senator Donavan said his in,
come tax proposal had the sup
port of the State Department
of Taxation in his four previous
efforts to enact a $500 across
the-board proposal. Whether
the department would still sup
port his plan. in view of tht
Governors own tax relief pro
gram. is problematical.
THE tax department hac
figured my bill would not hav,
cost the State additional reve,
nue." Mr.. Donavan said. "Ob
viously it would provide create
benefits to larger families whit
would have to pay more sale
taxes than smaller families"
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Percy the Painter Back
In Jail for Christmas

in his life, he protested. had
he committed larceny inside q
house OF worship,
Police replied that they had
found his cap inside the church
Also there was the matter OF
the altar bell in his possession
"All right" Percy said re-
signedly, Il don't remember II
anyway. I was drinking"
Percy, the painter, derived
his name from his work as an
inmate of the Nassau County
Jail. Authorities estimated he
had painted the old Jail from
top to bottom many times"
He found himself yesterday
in a new jail-built only two
years ago.
The place could use a lot
of painting by spring" one jail
custodian said pensively
But Percy will not be around.
After he sobers up. authorities
said. they'll return him to Sing
Sing as a parole violauor.
Sing Sings big prison
though. Perhaps Percy will
find some spring painting there.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Continued From First Page

SOHtlHueu FROM r flTSt rage
thought was a shotgun, and
shouted, This is it."
Mr.. Dobraski said he told the
woman to run, then started
running himself. He said he
heard three shots and ran ur1-
til he reached the house.
Authorities said DR.. Good
paster denied ownership OF
knowledged Of a 80 calibel
Army carbine and said he hac
never seen the Strunk woman
or Mr.. Dobraski. He woulc
make no further statement.
Mrs. Pauline Miller, a di-
vorcee who is DR.. Goodpaster's
office receptionist and lives q
half mile from his home, told
authorities that she, DR.. Good
paster. his wife and children
were opening Christmas pres
ents, about 6:45 am. (CST)
Authorities said the shootings
took place about 6 am.
Authorities said that in 1854
DR.. Goodpaster and Mrs. Miller
were charged by a Herrin man
with assault with a deadly
weapon. They were accused in
a court suit with threatening
two youths who were in a boat
on his property. DR.. Goodpaster
filed cross charges against the
man, the father of one of the
youths, and both charges later
were dropped.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
WINSTON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
absolutely essential that the
consumer be given a break at
least to the extent of having
groceries and medicine exempt
from the tax"
Mr.. Winston said this type
of taxation would work a
terrific hardship on the person
on a small or limited income
or pension"
$50 long as the State takes
the unrealistic attitude that a
5000 exemption on the income
tax is sufficient allowance fol
the raising of a child, it can
we'll afford, at least, to with
hold its levy from groceries
purchased for home consump.
ton" Mr.. Winston said.
Several Northern Virginis
legislators have said they will
press for a higher income ta5
exemption for children if the
sales tax is enacted.
Gov. Almond discussed hi
tax program December 9 II
letters sent to each member o.
the General Assembly.
He wrote that he would rec.
ommend minimum" exemp.
tions from the proposed levy
He was asked at a press con.
ference whether this specifically
meant no exemptions for fooc
and drugs. and he indicated
that it did.
IF the essential and com.
pelling needs of the State are
Evening star., 1959-12-26
WestGermany
Seizes Pair as
Jew Baiters

COLOGNE. Germany, Dec.
26 (AP).-West German off,
cials promised swift action to-
day against any flareups of
anti-Semitism after seizing
two men for smearing the walls
Of e Cologne synagogue Christ
mas eve with red-painted
swastikas and the words Ger
mans we demand: Jews, get
out!"
Josef-Herrmann Dufhues, in
terror minister Of the North
Rhine-Westphalia state govern
ment, went before a nation
wide television audience to say
he was convinced there is no
anti-Semitism in West Ger
many despite the incident.
only a few outsiders resort
to such an outrage and we will
watch them closely" he de-
clared.
DR.. Gerhard Schroeder, fed
eral minister of the interior,
sent a telegram to Cologne's
Jewish community expressing
regret.
Police said the two men be-
ing held are members Of the
neo-Nazi German Reich Party.
They were booked as Arnold
Strunk, a baker, and Paul Jo-
sef Schooner, a clerk, both 25.
In another part of Cologne.
a bucketful of black paint was
poured over a monument to vic
Tins Of Nazi rule. The city and
state governments offered re-
wards for clues.
Mr.. Dufhues promised an in
vestigation will be conducted
"rigidly and publicly" to deter
mine whether political forces
were behind the incidents.
The desecrated synagogue
was inaugurated only last Sep
tember. West German Chance
lor Konrad Adenauer attended
the ceremony. 1t was built on
the spot where a synagogue had
been razed by the Nazis 81
years ago.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

the British nor the Chinese ex-
ercised effective police powers
within the area, and over the
years the city turned into a
fertile breeding ground for
every kind of Grim. and vice.
Eventually the British found
they could not prevent the ac-
tivitieS within the Kowloon
Walled City from affecting their
territory and they moved in
albeit tentatively.
When a murder occurred
within the area recently, they
arrested a man and put him on
trial. 1t was the lawyer of the
accused who challenged the
jurisdiction of the British and
led to the court handing down
It's decision.
Now the British are likely to
go into the Kowloon Walled
City in full fore, and clean out
its brothels, opium denS and
criminals. But the fear here is
that Peiping may not sit idly
by in this invasion" of its ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

ROOSEVELT. N. Y, Dec. q
(AP).-Percy CThe Painter
Ostermann. an off-beat symbol
Of Christmas Day at the Mas
sau County Jail, was back be-
hind bars again yesterday
right on schedule.
Only once in the last 25
years has the 6l-year-old
Ostermann failed to spend
Christmas Day in Nassau
County'S Bastille.
That was last year. He was
in Sing Sing Prison on a burg
larry charge then.
Most of Ostermann's Christ
mas Day sojourns in jail fol-
lowed a losing bout with the
bottle.
The charge yesterday was
burglary.
Police said Percy broke into
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Thursday night and stole a
heavy 12-inch altar bell.
He was clutching the bell
tenderly when police found
him yesterday morning asleep
in a doorway.
Percy was indignant. Never
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Afghan Tanks
In Riot Area

KARACHI, Pakistan. Dec
26 (AP).-Army tanks today
were reported patrolling the
streets of Kandahar, Afghanis-
tan, as an aftermath of riot
ing Monday.
Radio Pakistan, attributing
its information to reliable
sources, said authorities of the
neighboring neutral kingdom
fear another riot may be i'm
minent and South Afghan
towns have been reinforced by
radio-equipped troops.
The broadcast said the gov
ernor of Gandahar Province
had been forced to flee Mon
day to escape mobs which sur
rounded and fired on his home
The demonstrators also were
reported to have burned q
movie theater and three shops
and sought to march on the
local prison to free its 40C
inmates.
Kandahar is Afghanistan's
second city. With a population
Of about 77,00O, it lies 285 miles
southwest of Kabul, the CAPT.
tai, visited by President Eisen.
hover December 9 on his peace
in-freedom goodwill tour.
Radio Kabul announced ear
lier this week that three DEM
onstrators were killed and eight
injured when troops and police
opened fire.
Certain SeditiouS elements
urged number of people moi
to pay taxes to the govern
ment," it said, and they held
demonstrations"
Evening star., 1959-12-26

territory known as the hOWIoon
Walled City.
The area long has been a
bone of contention between
Britain and China. In 1898,
when China leased 355 square
miles Of territory to Britain on
q 99-year lease. one of the ar
ticleS of the agreement pro-
vided that the Kowloon Walled
City-then the most developed
settlement in the area-should
remain under Chinese juris-
diction.
However, Britain the follow
ing year issued an Order-in-
Council which unilaterally re-
voke5 that article.
Since then. the validity OF
that order has been challenged
from time to time by the Chi
nese-but never conclusively.
Over the years. the British
themselves must have doubted
their authority over the walled
city because they have care
fully refrained from carrying
out many Of the normal func-
tions of government within that
area.
One result was that neither
Evening star., 1959-12-26

a date in May which would be
acceptable to all of the four
powers" he said.
One point sure to be in the
background of Western con-
situations is the fact that the
United States, Britain and
France still have some diff
ferences on issues to be talked
over with Mr.. Khrushchev
Diplomatic experts could use
extra time to resolve them in
the interests of a common
front.
Mr.. Khrushchev's messages
to all three of the Western
statesmen were couched in
similar friendly phrases.
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko summoned the British
French and United States Am
bassadors from their Christmas
observances to hand them the
one-page letters for their chiefs
Profound Satisfaction
To Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.
Khrushchev expressed pro
found satisfaction that you
Prime Minister Macmillan and
President de Gaulle consider il
desirable that, with a view to
discussing the major inter-
national problems, summit
meetings should be held from
time to time in countries which
are parties to such confer
ences."
The Soviet government can
only welcome such a declara-
tion." he wrote. I'VE have al
ways believed that it is this
very way, by means of personal
meetings between statesmen at
the highest level, that urgent
international problems can be
solved most effectively"
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Atlanta Imposes
Teen-Aqe Curfew

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. rs (AP)
Mayor William Hartsfield
yesterday signed into law At
lanta's first teen-age curfew.
The Mayor asked Police Chief
Herbert Jenkins to withhold
enforcement until after the
Christmas and New Year holi-
days. The law requires that
unless they have a valid excuse
all persons under the age of
II must be at home or with
their parents or guardians be-
tween midnight and 5 am.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Cubuns Arrest Four
As Key Terrorists

HAVANA, Dec. 26 (AP).-
Officials said today four ter
rorlsts who planned acts of
sabotage against Prime Minis
ter Fidel Castro were arrested
yesterday.
Those detained were de-
scribed as key figures in a
group of more than Is collect
ing arms for attacks on mill
tary forces and police in Ha-
vana. The prisoners said they
mad a large cache of arms. in
cluding rifles and submachine
guns, but police have not been
able to locate the weapons, Off
cials said.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Second Brother
Believed Suicide

sTAUNTON, Va, Dec. 26
CAP).-George Howdysher. 60,
borrowed gun on Christmas
eve from his brother, Harry
SO.
Later the same day George
was found shot to death in the
woods nearby with the gun
beside him, police said.
Yesterday, Harry was found
hanged at his home in the
Franks Mill section of Augusta
County.
Authorities said the older
brother evidently borrowed the
gun on a pretext. The younger
Howdyshell was so respondent
over what happened, he appar-
emily ended his own life.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Adenouer Confined
To Home With Cold

BONN, Germany, Dec. 26
(AP). - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer was obliged to stay
at home again today to nurse
a slight cold that developed in
mid-week.
His condition has not
worsened but he still has to
take care. a government spokes-
man said. Mr.. Adenauer will be
"a January 5.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Indonesiians
ShoWIrritation
Al Red China

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec.
26 (AP). - Indonesia showed
irritation at Red China today
for broadcasting a diplomatic
note concerning Chinese in
Indonesia "a hours before its
delivery in Jakarta.
Radio Peiping announced
yesterday that foreign Minis.
ter Chen vi had sent Indo-
nesia a note calling for i'm.
mediate negotiations on the
future of Chinese in Indonesia.
He declared them victims Of
discrimination.
The letter, addressed to Indo-
nesian Foreign Minister Su-
bandrio, was delivered only
this morning by Chinese AM
basSador Huang Chen. Mr..
Subandrio is on vacation.
A foreign Office spokesman
declined comment, but told
newsmen I'VE are not in q
hurry, gentlemen, to react"
The Communist Party news
paper Harlan Rakjat and the
leftist, anti-American Bintang
Timur, the only two papers
publishing today, gave the
Chinese note front page play
under banner headlines.
Indonesia has barred aliens
most of them Chinese-from
trading in rural areas after
January / to give Indonesian
interests more opportunity.
A row developed after the
Indonesian government charged
Red Chinese diplomats in In
doneSia with urging Chinese
rural merchants to ignore the
ban. and ordered the diplomats
OF stay in Jakarta.
The Chen vi note urged talks
for the return to Red China
of Chinese in Indonesia who
want to go back to their home
land.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
IRE

Continued From First Page
building, they began the diff
cult descent. Sergt. Cogswell
below the woman, held onto the
ladder with one hand and sup
ported her back with the other
Rung by rung, she was lowered
to safety.
by the grace of God, we got
her down." the sergeant said.
Marines Efforts Fail
During the rescue. he said,
he could feel the heat blowing
down in my face from the win
dow"
Sergt. Cogswell, SO, is a IA
year veteran of the fire depart
ment. He lives at 1909 Sixty
eighth place. Landover Hills,
Md.
Investigator Mullins said a
l9- year old Marine, Arnold
Crutchfield, of 80 Defrees street
NV, made his way through
the burning building to the
Lees apartment in an effort to
save Mr.. Lee before the fire.
men arrived.
He got hold of Mr.. Lee brief
ly, but then the victim fell
backwards into the room, and
the youth was driven away by
flames and smoke.
Investigator Mullins said the
blaze, which started from a
cigarette dropped on the bed
by Mr.. Lee, burned out four
rooms on the third floor.
In another fire. a 51-year-old
man, believing his escape was
cut off by flames, leaped from
a second-floor window of his
home at 1913 F street Sc. early
this morning after a blaze
broke out in the basement, fire.
men said.
The man, Wilbert A. Jeffer-
son, suffered a fractured hip
and was admitted to Casualty
Hospital.
Firemen said the blaze caused
heavy smoke and Mr.. jefferson
mistakenly thought the steps
were on fire. Cause of the fire
was undetermined, they said.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
SUMMIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
OF the biggest holidays in the
Communist world. Mr.. Khru-
Shchev ordinarily is in Moscow
on May to review Red Square
paraders.
The Soviet Premier agreed to
the other proposals in replies
to Mr.. Eisenhower. Mr.. Macmil-
Ian and Gen. de Gaulle Christ
mas Day, but said that unfor-
tunately the April 81 date "iS
inconvenient for the Soviet gov
ernment."
He expressed hope that his
alternative dates would not
create any complications.
Though Western source
voiced pleasure at Premier
Khrushchev's acceptance of
Paris as the site, complications
were Immediately evident.
For one thing Mr.. Macmillan
is due to be host at meeting
of commonwealth prime min
listers in London May 3.
For another, the April 81
date might conflict with Gen.
de Gaulle's plans to visit the
United States and Canada
about April II or 10.
Then the Western Big Three
leaders propose to crowd in an
other short Western summit
meeting in Paris just before the
top East-West talks.
April Fl Date Seen
The British anticipate that,
in view of the commonwealth
prime ministers meeting, the
summit date may be set for
April 81. The foreign Office
said mo doubt something can
be worked out"
A French spokesman said
prior commitments almost rule
out the possibility of a sum-
NIT meeting in April.
1T should be possible to find