davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-08
ASsocioied Press Stoff Writer
HOLLYWOOD.

f1OLb4 WOJD.
Abbott and Costello disclosed
today that they have been earn
ing SITS million year for the
past IL years, but are able to save
nothing.
The fantastic finances of film
players has long been a subject
of conjecture. This is the first
time that stars have revealed
facts and figures and shown
where the money goes.
The disclosure shows some
amazing things. Among them
is the warning by the pairs
manager that they will never get
out of the hole until they sell
their houses and live more mod
eStly.
had a session with Lou Co.'S
tello and Manager Eddie Sher-
man during a break in the film
ing of TV series. Abbott,
appropriately enough, was busy
comforting with a couple of inter-
nal revenue men.
I'm not complaining about
paying taxes" Lou emphasized.
Il realize we have to keep taxes
high to pay for the fight against
Communism. But I want to
show what some high earners
are up against.
II have to estimate how much
money I'm going to get in the
coming year and keep paying
taxes while the money is coming
in. I've already paid $4,000 for
this year and I'm $50,000 be-
hind. If I fail to estimate cor
rectly from any quarter, I get
penalized.
How can I estimate? We
might suddenly get some frozen
money from Europe that will
upset all our figures Then we
get socked With a penalty. We
just can't get ahead"
X X X
Sherman confirmed this. He
detailed the AS5C finances since
they first hit the big time IN
1941. He said their earnings nave
averaged SITS million a year. A
million of this comes from their
movies, on all of which they now
share the profits. The rest of
the revenue came from personal
appearances and radio in the
early years and TV today.
But out of this big sum comes
some whopping expenses. In an
average year, Sherman said the
boys would have these costs:
Writers, over 100000; agents
commission Go PERCENT, $175,-
900: legal fees, $4,000: account
ing fees, $4,000; travel, $4,000;
entertainment, $50.000; clothes,
$4,000.
Sherman admitted that these
amounts sound high, but the
Evening star., 1953-06-08
7 eIevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, June 9, 1853

WNBW6s,
whinOn
U
Z,
4 t. AOs.
TV. Disc Jockey ass News pic Jockey.
Matinee;
o'clock
1850, Strike
Of
Show.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Andy Won't Promise
Beyond Next Year
BY Woyne Oliver
Associofed Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK.
Radios fabulous Amos m
Andy will be back on CHS
radio in the fall but Charles
(Andy) Correll says they're not
promising beyond another year.
He and Freeman (Amos)
Gosden had planned to retire
last year "but there were floods
Of letters asking us to stay on"
so they came back to complete
their 25th year as Amos n
Andy and start their 26th.
The pair never went into tele-
vision as performers, using a diff
ferent cast for the video version.
Correll says, "Television is for
people who don't want to live"
Now So years old, he says ha
will be content to close his career
without the rigors of TV acting
and Gosden, now 54, is of the
same mind.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Highlights
Radio Today.

7:15, WWDC-F. Joseph Dono-
hue: The former District Com
missioner starts q commentary
program.
1880, WTOP-Family skele-
ton: Mercedes McCambridge
stars on a new drama series.
$500, WRC-Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
Warenskjold star in Dear Yes
terday."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
Der Dalai Lama
foehrt Avtomobil

Nun 1cibi. 3ie hineiiidc
Observation-Disclosures" scbt nit
arubem GiIer boran. Sibet ,t sIpili-
~iicrcn. ,Sn ser Sauptitaot 9hoia iGbrt
bcrcitS elm babies Suscnb NutpS u,o
mcitere iollcn cintrciicn. Nlld) Der
1aloi CANA. ser iih bisbcr Dem
5rciben scr @clt icrn,ubaltcm bate,
;ciat lid, in sen Strabcn ser Saupt.
lioot im ciaenen @aacn. Gle aultiir-
ohtetluna Ner .&oIfsbeireiungs.ar.
NEE" hat hos eeiamte G~rjiebunss.
Deien in bic Sono senommen uno
ihult grpadiene uro ainoer ST
aommuniitcn. Starf s~eioroert miro
ser Stra6enbal. ser einc Mcnac BOZ,
Nr6citsfrIiten eriorbert. Gle dlneli-
lhs VOlfarcpublif iua. ,pic in Neu
Selhi Wrlautct. 6eabiidtIaen, 5ibet
audi nit Gbineieu 81 beiieoeln, "a
oas SanS mr. iebr icbr oiinn bepol.
fert lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NEWS
JUNIOR x CLUB

Thanks to Canton for such a
grand time at the Bowling Tour
namcnt, but we were sure glad
to get back to our wonderful
southern climate and those nice
drv roads after last Saturday
night. All kidding aside though.
we certainly did enjoy IL stay
in your city and hope we will be
back again soon. Congratulations
to all of the trophy winners >.
some of the totals were really
great.
Remember. the next T. S. !. A.
event will be the 1888 Convention
to be held in Columbus on June
10Th and 2lst and we hope all the
cities will send good-sized dele
cations to help make the T: S. J.
A. a much stronger association.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12

Congratulations to Lorain & all
thanks go to Canton for showing
us a swell time. etc. 1t was nice.
Heard there was a little party
going on. on the 9TH floor of a
certain hotel. 1t Gems no one
could get any sleep.
Who was the person going
around telling everyone to be
quiet sc he coul sleep. I heard he
was at a party himself
Ever hear Of thought problems.
well. ask Hersch Robv from
West. He can really set YOU to
thinking.
Don't forget the next meeting
will be held this Sunday, March
Is. $50 p. m. at the East Side
Sachsenheim. A skating party
will be held at either Skateland
or Rollercade. Let's all get down
to the meeting and find out what
some of the coming events will
be.
ii YOU see Betty Schneider ask
her about her recently acquired
suntan. 1t all happened within
three DAYS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
THE ACENDA CLUB
of Teutsch Ev. Lutheran Church

Monday March 25rd will be
Aeenda Family Mite at the
Sportsman's Show. Call John
Schneider before March Sth II
YOU plan to attend, for we arc
getting together i'll a group.
Plans are being made for
another Rummage Sale, and we
are asking YOU and all Your
friends to help us along in this
project and then to get i'll on the
fun when the Sale is on. Susie
Schneider will again be in charge
and at YOUR service in her big
garage at $3.50 West 10 tn Street
with even dressing rooms for your
convenience. We will accept any
thing YOU have to discard. be it
old. used or new. in clothing.
furniture. dishes etc, YOU name
it. we'll take it. There are always
plenty OF good bargains. Watch
for the date sometime in June.
Helen Fernengel closed her
first busy meeting in snort order
and turned the evening over to
the Barbours. Ennis and Marie
did an outstanding job of reveal
ing the fascinating story Of glass.
and the process OF making lens
for eve glasses. Then by the
means of a General Motor sound
film we witnessed the making
of safety glass used for autos. to
give us protection on the high
wavs. We had many samples to
handle and keep through it all
proved to be very interesting and
educational. Watch for our next
sponsor. -.
"Six things that mean a life well
spent
That make for real accomplish
ment.
A peaceful mind, a ereatiul heart
\ love for all that's true.
A helpful hand. real tolerance
And lots OF things to do
NJ. Spcrie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
MARTINS ferry, OHIO

Ferry Tales ... Saturday,
February l4th saw the Sieben-
buerger Saxons do their best bib
and tucker and made tracks for
the Valentine Dance scheduled
for that evening.
A gala affair it proved to be.
Over two hundred, counting wo-
men adj children. were present.
Like the great ball of the Mardi
Gras this dance proceeded in a
manner that all who attended
have asked for a repeat per-
Torrance. SO at the last meeting
another was scheduled for April
Is. All who attended + planning
to come back again and bring
others with them. 1t is great to
see such a spirit of cooperation
among our people. SO comes
April 18th may we see you and
YOU and YOU. The affair was ca
baret STYLE with tables set around
the dance floor. Only one old
timer on looking in at the ball
room decided not to stay. Said he
and we quote 81 paid to come to
a dance not to a supper" But it
all in fun and everybody was
happy.
Hut Benning led us all to the
tune of Schnitzelbank, Mr.Hutter
Merte Mich) didn't dance he
had to see that everybody was
sociable at the bar. Mike Kaiser,
our esteemed Treasurer made the
committee open another bottle
OF Scinaps after closing time.
John Unspector) Pittus our
taker didn't want to 60
home.
And last but not least the
Lodges sincere. thanks to Micha-
ell Hutter, chairman and his COM
mittee..
Branch II meeting held March
| was not too large of an at
tendance.
Trustees reported on progress
made in regards to a new bottle
cooler.
Michael Hutter. Central Yer
band Secretary. was elected dele
gate to the convention at Erie
with John Rath | as alternate.
Plans are in the making for a
minstrel so all We Lads and Las
sizes get out your smiling faces
and your dancing slippers.
VIM. Hutter, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
CLEVELAND. H
CAPERS

The Ladies Guild Of Teutsch
Evangelical Lutheran Church will
have the Circus Capers of the
Ohio Gas Co. as guests. Tuesday
March 18th at. 100 p. IN. i'll the
church basement. All members
are cordially invited. There is
room for each of the members to
bring a friend or two. admission
will be 50 cents. A 'Smorgesbord
supper will be served at 900 p.
m. To make it a success, each
member is asked to bring a dish
to be served. The regular meeting
will be held after supper. \ most
enjoyable afternoon and evenelns
is in store for YOU.
Hide Noellm. Sec.
-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
HOMESTEAD, Pa.
BRANCH 6

The regular meeting of Branch
6 will be held in the lodge rooms
on Saturday the l4th of March,
at $50 p. IN. All members who
expect to be present are re-
quested to be prompt SO the meet
ing may begin as scheduled.
There are several items of inn
portancc to be discussed. so it
will be to the advantage of every
member to be present. One of the
matters to be discussed is the Sc
lection of a steward for the COM
ing term. Any member desiring
to place a bid for this post may
do SO by placing a sealed bid in
the hands of the Secretary prior
to Saturday nights meeting.
The selection of delegates to
the Central Verband Convention
is one other topic on the agenda.
1t is imperative that we select the
men who will work for the bet
terment of all members of the
organization. Let us not choose
certain men just because they are
friends or because they have been
members for thirty years. There
arc times when the rashness of
youth has its advantages over the
Flooding of old age.
The proposed visit of our
Grand President in a few weeks
will also be discussed and COM
mittces set up to make his visit
a pleasurable event.
Martin T. Weprich, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
Rettete zarenmord Eng|ands Thron?
EnthveIlvn.
RevoIvtionsstroemvngen vnter Georg V.
gen elmer Bioqrophie.

5uiammcn nit onbcreu, republifa.
Mid %sciinnten E%arteigroBen injtpi'
id)cn an ale Observation-Disclosures
cin MumSihreiben aeridtct, uorin
Sic Sdoiiuns bon Mrbeitcr. uno sol.
bntenr1te poracidlaseu nuroc. ha'
nit altd) ir Gmglonb sic Mepolution
ourdgciiibrt perSen fonuc, bic lid in
Hublono pruSogcu bate.
9ciorlt licb Bcora Ser Iiinitc lit
llniueriitdtsfrelien cine Inter ll,d)une
pc%raniialteu. I'M 81, creriinoen. ruas
sic ltuoentiide Sl,aeno ieinem Saris
pormari. Sic tuari ibln II. a. oie Oe,t.
ide Mbitammung Dor, poraIf Der
a0nia Sen Mamcu ieines Sauies.
Safien-G obura.@otba, in 8inoior
Gnocrte nlb ibm hen bcutiacn, mcbr
to0cnItGnoiacn Stat,ls pcrlicb. Hid)t
obcr bicies rettetc ieinen Shroh 9ie
Mcttlulg fam piclmchr ol,s HuElauS,
no sic 3areuianlilic bon sen 9plld)e.
pjitcn binaemproct wurSc. Was sen
Gl,aIduNcrn cineu ciiieen Shrcden
burd,s @cbeiu joate. 81 rabifol bat.
tel, tic hcn aompi aeacn ihre Gpna'
tic nlr nirflid, nid't aemcint. Man
efclte id, pnr hell Moeliffeiten. in
benen aud) in GneIono Die 3epolu.
ticn aipicln fcnnte. limb 10 nerIiei lid
benn Die revolutionary Welle rpieber.
Hamiap MacIonalb biloete NIT Ell.
nigen onScreu republifauiid)en &c.
iinululssireuuoeu ipGtcr oils Mini.
lterprliioent ein t6nigstreneS Mini.
iterfnAesium, mo .. g. yseIls MIR.
be ser aeieierte Sdriitileller, beln
icine rcpnhlifaniihe Gytratol,r nitt
tah9etragen tpliroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
CLEVELAND WEST
Bv FRIEDA MIDDLETON

Hope everyone got home safe
from Canton last weekend. Ia
like to thank the Canton club for
everything they did to make our
stay such an enjoyable one. Even
though we got the BOBBY prize.
At least we got a trophy! Thanks
again.
And now I'm taking it upon
myself as a member and reporter
OF Cleveland West and as a menu
Der of the T. S. ]. A. to write this
article for the benefit and in
terest of all juniors clubs. For |
am sure. that what | have to say
is not just for our club alone but
others as well.
I attended a banquet last
Wednesday March 4th, given by
the ladies lodge of branch 4 to
which | belong. And | had the
privilege of hearing Grand Pres.
Fritz Theis give a speech. In CON
cerncd all the Juniors. He said
many interesting things, but
what stood out most in my mind
was when he said THE lodges
should give mor support and
more activities to the Juniors.
Now to me it seems any lodges
have done enough and many
others too. It's up to the Juniors
themselves to come and make d
go Of their club. How can you:
support a club with only a few
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
Keller Woche 1853 'N

0iel. - Nm Mittelpunft 6es oies'
idbriaen aicler @cfe 90. big %.
S,s,,ni) miro sic tnlturcllc 9ebeutnlJ
Scs Sbeatcrs itcbcn. ,pcj,, Bic i'm
Nabn,cn Ser aielcr @ohe porgeiehe.
ne Ginweibul,a bes pieberauigcba'l.
ten StoStteater ben NnlaB aibt. @ie
in bcn Goriahren miro audi 8un0es-
prGiioent Grpr. Ir. Sheobor SelH
an scr 8iclcr ISOLDE 1858 teilneb-
men. Gr miro it cincm beionSere,t
Ncrtraa iibcr sic aeiitiae ,,nb f,,ltit.
rene Sit,lution uuierer Belt iprcd)en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
CLEVELAND
UNITED SAXONS OF
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Our last meeting was held Fri
day, March 9th at the West Side
Sachscnhcim.
The meeting was Of great I'M
portanCe, SO we were happy tt
sec that most Of our delegates
we're present.
Election OF officers took place
in this meeting. postponed from
the last. because OF poor at
tendance.
Our officers of this year are as
follows:
President. Hans Rehner.
Vice President. Edward Schnei-
der.
Secretary. Sophie Delfino.
Treasurer, Zoe Wonnerth.
Trustees: Victor GottsChling.
Rosa Pctri and Martin Esler.
Please dear Saxon friends sup
port our officers and delegates.
We need the help Of each and
every one of YOU. who are proud
to be called a Saxon.
| thank YOU from our president
Edward Schneider to our outgo-
ing officers for the very good
work thew have done in helping
to uphold the tradition of our
Saxon people.
To Mrs. Z. Fischer we all ex-
press our thanks and appreciation
for her excellent job. May God
bless and keep her well. and we
hope that her inspiration TO help
our Saxon people will inspire
others and keep us united.
Many thanks to our "Trachten
Gruppe". Brother Hans Rehner,
Steiner and Prof. K. SchuS-
ter and all those who participated
in our All Nations Festival'. Tor
their help i'll making the per-
Torrance a success. Our Saxon
friends car we'll be proud OF YOU.
\. date for a Saxon day was set
for Tune the 2lst. We will discuss
future plans at IL next meet
April %. SO we ask that all
delegates be present to help plan
for our future event for our Sa-
xon people, and keep III various
organizations informed of all
future plans. we need everyone $
help and cooperation.
Sophie Deliino, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12

Honopn. - Sn gngIano lit ioebci,
cine Geographic iiber a0nia @eorg
oen Niinitcn. ben Brobpoter Scr nl,ll-
mebriacn 0oniain GliSobetb. cridic.
men,. sic bon sen feuntuisrciden $50.
LITTER una Sd)riititcllcr Sarolo Ni.
coliou pcriobt lpl,rSc.
Ger Seriaiicr Dcrbrcitet lidl barin
iiber gewiiic repoll,tion1rs Gorsan.
&C. bcilcn acaen Gnbe bcs eriten
Weltfrieacs ser cnaliid)c Sbrou INNS
Saor hattie sl,nt Spier iallcu fonnel,,
Die iebod bisbcr nod feline cirgcbcll'
ocrc 3aritellung s%eiunocn baben. IS
mar Sic Mepolutiou in <Blanb. bic
lit @rcbbritannien BEN Mnltob al
sleid,en acknowledgements CAB.
llebcran I'M 2anbc, BEL Sen Nrbei-
term iolpohl ,pie hei sen Stuhcnten
trotcn anti.nlonard,iitiihe Stronin.
gen an sic S5crilGd)e. Sic ianben
ihrcu Ml,sSrllt in cincul beitia aeacn
sic iiberIiciertc Mouord,ic aeridtcten
artifcl bes SdriititcIcrs $. u.
&cas. Sen bicier III Scr .5imcs"
uom 81. gpril 1917 pcroiicntli:btc
i,b pprin cs bicG, Sic oltcn Sinnbil.
Ser bon Shrpn uno 3epter icien
nihts oils cine hiitrriihe Nad)laiien
ifnit. Der Geiit Ser Geaenlrart iei
bineesen Der &errihaitsicrm ber On.
Matte eerabest entgeaen9eiett. Die
St,,uoe erioroerc. bab in aQen gro.
zen StGbten Guslanos Republican,.
Idle Gcieuihaiten aegriinoet ,piirSen,
Sereu :3,uet CO nid)t mr. ieiu miilie,
nit Ben Hepublitancrm i'm NuslunSc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81, fniipien, Jon.
bern az %bnnbeln. Mamiap WtcIcnalb,
Ser 1iibrer ser Irbeiterpartei, bate
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12

flcire Sell Scr Wumnelanten 1irc
1riideberscr lit sod, 10 oftip IN ie,.
ner neaatipen S1tisfcit aetpelcn, ood
Sic notwithstanding aller in Der Yro.
ouftion beid)aitiater 8erliner ,,ltt -
Gage berabseoriidt tpurbe. au'sabe
Ser Mitalieoer Ser Golfspertretung
mllb es iciu, bieie1 unbaltbaren 3u7
Ita,,o nit oleu Mittcln 3ll betan'pt
ien."
W,,r, 1ricorid ebert m6ae erlf
ciumol Dor ieiner eisenen Sir teb1
rem, benlt in ser elcihe1 3eltl',s bay
bos Yr1iioium ser &olfspollset 1ntf1
teilcu miiiien. SaB tpegen llntcrlol1
luna Ser Sdu,eebcieitisune Strata14
,eiacn geecu SS-Sebeasmlttel, Ser1
lin g.. RatbarsitraBc, iopie 9eael4
sic aoniumsscnoiienid,oit III Ser @it1
tcrautsltrabe scitellt tperSen mi1Bte13
Sci SCI, 9rounfoblen riIt l1as1
prolrufoblen. 8cSueifeine 'oltt. obn3
Sic 8rounfpblcn perteilen 3i torl,en}
Bei beu Sdnbct mad)t man oas on11
Sers: 9os Miniiteri,im fir Sa,oeN
uuS Gerioralung aiht ,,dnlltd) betaitnt4
oob sic bisber eiiltiaen 8c5uesmar%
fcn fiir observation-disclosures ont Of
MIri 1853 lire @iiltigfeit perlteren3
s(l,s ser Srarm! @er feline Sdnps
befommcu hat, fat ebea 8edl eebapa
inns mortet ouf bos Sabr 1854: -
ltuS mn, ciu 8lid III bas Sentral.
hlott ser G0M. Sort lit 5l le'en1
s6mtlide 8erioren, sic dig aal tr1e1
rrr. 0lo,,cnpilcscr pber SdoIidered
tGtja iei,, wonen, miiiie:1 cine Hru.
iuna obaclcat ,,,S Die 8enebn,1etng
,ur Seruisorsiiblne burd Sas Vet"
uiiterium Iiir 9ono. nnS Tcrltp.rfs
d,oit crbalteu hobeu. 8as lit ,tiltt oos
wittiajtc iiir gcruisfoitrlerer: aloi'@.
cupileacr ,nb sdaiidercr: 6rase't
Scr WunobchonSlung. S.erpIleaa
ODER .Gbnlidcs? Mein, at ritter Stelt
lie itcht iiir Sdaii6erer. aio'1enpliee
ocr ms aaitricrer, Nab lie 9eleh3
ihoitsuilienifait Iernet miillen i1na
bariu acpriiit wcrocH! .,.
l1ub ipenu lie oieie Striving ltlT44
bcitcbeu uub olio uift lin,entrelt l'no4
m,n. oonn crboltcn Tie ein'ah te'n9
8enebmisuns sur a''suOr''s 'erea
SGtisfeit. .xnx.
s. oibt aid cine 8cidwcroe.eda
in iom%ict,onalen 3eitlrnae,. Ga le'e1
mir in scr rMotional'Se,tu:la paH
inn lestcn Solbiahr sic 500 elnIpon1
uer Scs Sories aens nit Bret Slnt!
cil,ern ,,no bier @altidiilleln bcl'ett
icrt 1p,,rScn. 9tl,n. es aibt 'hl'mme:
res: Iie Mdrtiihe Nolfsltimmer
peroiicntlidt Set "grief bes aaees
pnS So idrcitt Scrr Gopen'l'B aus
@ittenbcrac, bab fiirslid, 1T re9ell1a1f
biaeu NbitdnSen idulpiliftlee SUM-
acn @huaps f~olliten ino b'eleI TT.
Scr 9ouic oustroufe.u Scrr ai'rt
Miincr, ebeniaas aus Wittenbcr9ef
croGu,t Sos NIT iclaenocn Worten3
.SS,luacu unb MGoel i'm Mlter BON TX
bis IS Sabrcn iicht man oft aAse1t
tr,,,fcn nScr total bctrlmten iii.o oa4ss
Bel arohlcno iih oai Sen Strabelt
uuS NIoteu hcrumtummcln." Nodb,.
mehrere iolde 8ricic haben Die Jelt'
itcnuna sun, alcid,cn Slhalt. -
l(ne ihlieblih lit sic 8gB'Trolet'.
tieruna in Sic Sciicntlihfeit ae'l1'd'.
tet: IS sibt niht aeniiaeno llrN gut
ueeiarctes 3ciAenmutcriul. IS Tehlt
at Iodbiidern. ia, es acbt loear 10
mcit, baB &cueiniteaunaet Saoon
nbb1uaia acn,ad)t werScn mllBtcn.
Soi, Ser 9emerbcr Stlhl, ShreibttNh
oSer shreihmaihiae Sur Ser!iistns
ItcQen fdnn."t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12

to place and legislation will result.
OPERATION ECONOMY. The
" Chairman of the House Appro-
priations Committee, Hon. John
Taber Of New York, has announced
the appointment of Is business and
management experts to help trim
the budget for fiscal 1854. Mr.. Taber
has dubbed this effort Operation
Economy" The group will work in
teams" with each team responsible
for a particular agency of the gov
eminent. They will report to the
Committee within six weeks.
1t is encouraging to note that
although Federal spending was at
the annual rate of S73 billion dur
ing the first six months o. the cur
rent fiscal year, it dropped to $685.
billion in January. 1t would seem
that the mere coming into ONCE
OF the present Administration with
It's known purpose Of reducing ex-
penditures has already been felt.
A LLOTMENT FOR G. I. DE.
"A PENDENTS. The House Armed
Services Committee has voted to
report H. r. 1880. . bill TO extend
the Dependents Assistance Act for
the armed forces from April 30.
1858 to July !. 1855. Approved by
Congress after the start Of the
Korean war, the law provides liv-
ing allowances ranging from $5l 80
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12

to $3.50 monthly for eligible de-
pendents of enlisted men. Informa.
ton about who is eligible for an
allotment, a table showing allot-
ments which dependents may re-
ceive, and instructions about how
to make application are contained
in q free pamphlet. Department of
the Army Pamphlet Plat. Glass @
Allotment" Requests for copies
should be sent to the ONCE of the
Adjutant General, Department Of
the Army, Washington Is, d. C.
A PRIL 9-DEADLINE FOR FILL
IA ING PRISONER OF WAR
CLAIMS. All American prisoners
of war Of World War II, or if de-
ceased. their survivors, who have
not yet filed for the $3.50 a day
compensation for inhumane treat
ment and/or forced labor should
do so Immediately. The deadline
for filing claims under Public Law
303. 82nd Congress, is April 9, 1858.
Public Law 303. 82nd Congress, pro-
vided q new and different basis
of compensation to prisoners of
World War II. Under Public Law
898, 80th Congress, over l32. 900
American prisoners Of war or their
survivors filed for the so-called
"sl!00 a day ration money" Inas-
much as Public Law 1903 provides
a different compensation. claimants
must file or the special form pro-
vided. The previous claim filed
with the War Claims Commission
does not represent a carry-over
under the new law, and cannot be
used by the War Claims Commits
sion to make the additional pay.
ment. Forms are available through
the following sources: The War
Claims Commission, Washington
Is, D. C.; State veterans agencies:
regional ofnces Of the Veterans Ad.
m~inistration; chapters Of the Amer.
lean Red Gross; recognized veterans
organizations, such as the American
Legion. Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Disabled Ame rican Veterans.
AMVETS. American Veterans COM
mittee, and American Elk Prisoners
OF War, Inc. All claims must be
filed not later than midnight, April
9. 1853.