davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

whether or not the military
forces exceed those of a defen-
sive nature because 1T is not our
objective to overarm or to give
any country cause for alarm"
In other points. Mr.. Wilson
said that it was necessary to
consider the continuing mod
|ernization of the forces. changes
in strategy and tactics brought
about through outstanding
weapons developments. the effect
lof nuclear development, military
reserve programs. training and
retention of personnel and the
military assistance programs.
Mr.. Wilson said that the Ma
tons primary deterrent power
rests on the Strategic Air Com
mand--funds for which the Con-
lgress members seek to increase
with its large numbers of long
range and medium-range bomb
ers based both in this country
and on overseas bases.
Stresses Carrier Role
Every one Of them, he said,
sis capable of delivering atomic
weapons of great destructive
force on any possible enemy.
But supplementing this force,
he said. are carrier task forces
constantly deployed overseas and
also with atomic aircraft.
Accompanied by Aides
He was accompanied by the
civilian military heads of the
armed forces-a plan President
Eisenhower approved in his
meeting with the defense chief
yesterday.
In early questioning Mr.. Will
son was handed a number OF
letters which he and others in
the Pentagon have written with
reference to spending from the
time they took Office. These
set forth guidelines in conform
ance with administration policies
to balance the budget if pos
sible. Mr.. Wilson pointed out
that the assumptions to be used
in developing the 1855 budget
stated fatty that the primary
objective "Shall be to provide
strong military forces while al
the same time recognizing the
urgent necessity for assuring the
maintenance for an indefinite
period of time for a strong
economy"
Mr.. Wilson TALKED for half an
hour with Mr.. Eisenhower in the
Presidents room at Walter Reed
Army Hospital yesterday. Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty said
Mr.. Eisenhower asked the De-
Tense Secretary to outline what
he planned to say to the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Hagerty then said the
Chief Executive approved of the
outline.
Resignation Not Discussed
Mr.. Hagerty also had these
other comments on the meeting
l. He was certain there was
no discussion "at all of the pos
Isibility of a Wilson resignation,
Several Senators called for Mr.
Wilson to leave after his "phony''
remark at Quantico last week
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee Chairman Bridges, who
had worked out a deal to halve
the increase in air funds pro-
posed, called the remark an ''un-
warrented slur" on Senators.
2. The talk of the two would
indicate to me that the PreSi-
dent of the United States has
complete confidence in the Sec
retary of Defense"
| 3. There was no discussion OF
Mr.. Wilson's word "phony."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Island Lawyer Named
To Huwoii High Court

President Eisenhower today
nominated Masaji Marumoto, a
Honolulu lawyer, to be associate
justice of the Supreme Court OF
Hawaii for a four-year term.
Mr.. Marumoto, so, was grad
uated from Harvard Law Schoo
in 1880.
He succeeds Philip L. Rice
who was appointed Chief JUS
tice of the Hawaiian Supreme
Court in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

some extent, this is a pre- -financ-
ing OF the program for fiscal
1885," The research funds, he
added. go along with the pro-
curement program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
SENATE
ROLL CALL
By the Associated Press

Here is the 50-to-3S vote BY
which the Senate last night de-
feated the Bridges amendment
to the foreign aid bill to cut OF
aid to Yugoslavia:
FOR THE AMENDMENT-aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT-oO

Not voting but announced as paired; .
senators DANIEL for the amendment,
KEFAUVER against.
Not voting or paired but announced
as IN favor Of the amendment: Senators
LAIRD, NELLY. JENNER, WILEY.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

especially with the United
States. / believe that the
better understanding that
our Mission has helped to
bring about will prove a
definite step in this direc-
ton"
Jacob Kleinoder, Secretary
Treasurer and General Man
ager of Volkert Stampings,
Inc. in Brooklyn, New York
reported: "The possibility for
increasing trade between the
two countries definitely ex-
lists. In order to implement
this, more American manu-
facturers must take a greater
interest in the Yugoslavian
market and more Yugoslavian
businessmen must explore the
American market by visiting
the United States" H.
Team leader Anthony ].
Buchar, International Trade
Analyst of the Chicago Field
Office of the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce reported:
"There was a great interest
in the purpose of our Mission
and a desire to learn from the
members ways of increasing
trade with the U. S."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

accept. rehabilitation services
that may be offered to you
by your State vocational re-
Mobilization agency.
Check Your Status Quo
If you are now disabled,
have been in employment or
unemployment covered by
Social Security long enough
to meet the requirements, but
have never applied for the
disability freeze" of your
earnings record, you should
get in touch with your Social
Security office right away.
If you have already had
your earnings record "froz-
en-, tnere is no hurry ABOUT
applying for the benefits pay
able at age so.
The earliest time that ap-
p~lications for disability cash
payments can be accepted
is October l, 1856, and the
first month for which pay
ments can be made is July
1857.
You have until December
81, 1857, to make application
losing any of these
payments.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

LII uiodOAIlIy PoylIlCliIS.
Beginning with July 1857,
a disabled person, age so or
over, may be eligible to start
getting monthly Social Secu-
rity insurance payments.
To meet the requirements
of this new law, you must
be so severely disabled that
you are not able to engage
in any substantial work.
You must also have Social
Security credit for 5 years
of work in the 10 years be-
fore the onset of the dis
ability, and ~ years of
work in the 3 years before
that date.
These payments are the
same as the amount of the
old-age insurance benefit you
would be entitled to if you
were 65. However, the amount
of your disability insurance
benefit will be reduced by the
amount of any other Federal
disability benefit or Federal
workmen's compensation ben
eft you are receiving.
Disability insurance bene-
fits will be withheld if YOU
refuse without good cause to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
American goods.

American goods.
Yugoslavian n d es
most interested in developing
with the U. S. include
the nonferrous metal manu-
facturers; food producers in
terested in expanding sales of
mushrooms, sage, concentrate
ed fruit juices, meat products
and fish and fish products
wine and liquor producers
and household woodenware,
basketWare and b o d
chair manufacturers.
The optimistic attitude
regarding the results of
this Mission by the team
members is indicated by Nj.
j. Edwards, President of
the Nj. j. Edwards Com
pany in Portland, Oregon,
who reported: "The think
ing of Yugoslavian bust
nessmen seems to indicate
an intense desire to inn
prove their own domestic
economy and in so doing to
increase their foreign trade,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Pitt Lodge 234 Meet
Event Of Friday Night

Pittsburgh, Pa. - We hope
the members of Liberty"
Lodge No. 234 will remember
to come to the monthly meet
ing on Friday evening, Octo-
Der II. This meeting will be
held in the downstairs meet
ing room of the Bratska Slo-
ga, 146-44th Street, and will
begin promptly at $3.50 PM.
Those members who have
let their dues lapse may bring
them up to date at this meet
ing. AS you know, regulations
do not permit a member to be
in arrears longer than three
months or a total indebted
ness of $1,000. We hope this
serves as a reminder to our
members who are in arrears
that prompt payment should
be made at this meeting or
else membership will be su-
spended.
Lodge officers will arrive
at 1880 PM to collect dues
and fulfill any other pertinent
lodge duties.
There are several other i'm
portant topics to be discussed
on Friday evening, October
IL, at $3.50 PM, so we are urg-
ing all of our members to be
present.
Frank H. Becer, Jr.
- -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

nounced to the press OCTOBER
LIST.
This Mission, which was
the first to visit a Commun-
istic country, was composed
of three prominent business
men and a U. S. Department
of Commerce official. 1t ar
rived in Yugoslavia August
18th, touring the principal
commercial and business CEN
tiers and discussing problems
of two-way trade. While on
tour the Mission met with
businessmen in the cities of
Belgrade, Now Sad, Rijeka,
Sarajevo and Ljubljana.
The Mission reported
that a universally-cordial
welcome from businessmen,
government officials, the
press, and chambers of
commerce had been extend
ed to it's members through
out YugOslavia. Frederic
w. DeisrOth, President of
p. DeisrOth & Sons in Haz-
Teton, Pennsylvania said:
1--WE were met with unfail-
ing hospitality and friendli-
ness wherever we travelled"
Questions and problem S
raised covered many phases
of international trade, the
most frequently asked being:
how to locate appropriate
agents in the u. S.; how to
determine reliable manufac-
turers in the U. S.; American
methods Of packaging and
marketing consumer items;
and design and style of leath-
err goods.
Principal handicaps noted
by the Mission to increasing
U. S. trade, are: misconcep-
tons concerning the Food,
Drug and Cosmetics Act; in
adequate understanding of U.
S. consumers high standards
as related to quality, style
and taste; difficulty in secur-
ing agents or representatives
in the U. S.; lack of interest
on the part of U. S. manufac-
turers in Yugoslavia as a
market; inability to obtain
long credit terms for capital
goods; and the high price of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

postponement, l sat near
the Special Deputy Attor-
ney General. Knowing that
everybody was ready and
set for this trial, I asked
him why the postpone
ment? He said in q low
voice that the cOnfessor
was again baking and re-
fusing to testify against the
other 8 defendants; that
the sheriff's office wanted
the balance of the day to
try to get him to agree to
testify.
The sheriff's force spent
the balance of that day coax
ing, threatening and making
all kinds of promises to their
victim if he would testify
against the other 3 strikers.
When he still refused they
told him that he alone would
be tried for these murders
and that he alone would pay
the penalty for this crime.
He told them he would take
whatever punishment was to
be given him for lying, but
he would not testify against
innocent men.
Asks County For Help
A short time after the COM
mencement of the strike, I
asked the County Board of
Supervisors for an additional
assistant because of the in
crease in the number of GRIM
inal prosecutions arising out
of the strike. I gave the
Chairman of the Board the
names of two capable and
outstanding members Of the
local Bar.
/ was told by the Chair
man, that the Board did
not wish to appoint a local
attorney because of the
fear he might be influenced
by local conditions; that
the Board decided to ask
the Attorney General to re-
commend a lawyer from
the lower part of the State
as an additional assistant.
The Attorney General,
whose office was in Lansing,
recommended a personal
friend from a small nearby
city. The County Board Of
Supervisors, a majority Of
whom were officials or repre-
sentatives of the mine inter-
ests, agreed to pay this Spe-
cial Assistant $50 per day,
hotel and travelling expenses,
while he assisted in the pre-
paration and trial of strike
cases. This at that time was
big money for even a top law
Continued on Page 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Nominations For 1857
Officers To Be Held

- GU Lodge
Is will hold a meeting on Fri
day, October 10, 1856.
At that time, we will NOM
mate officers, to serve the
lodge in 1857.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
City Of Pittsburgh Progress
Bv Joseph Chesarek .


PITTSBURGH - AS do all other cities, so has the city
of Pittsburgh a parking problem that is becoming more acute
from year to year.
The downtown district, where most of the big business
is concentrated, is a comparatively small area, being wedged
in between the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers. Where
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
American Mission Reports YugosIavia
As Eaqer To Trade With United States
Group Finds Hospitality Rampant During
Visit To Great Zagreb international Fair

(SpeciaD Widespread interest by
Yugoslavian businessmen in stimulating twoway trade with
the United States was reported last week by the Z. S. Trade
Mission which attended the international Autumn Fair (Sep-
TENDER 7h to 20th) at Zagreb, Croatia, the Office of Inter-
national Trade Fairs, U. S. Department Of Commerce, an
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

to date and it is now replac-
ing it with new, modern cars.
The steam locomotive is al
most a thing of the past,
diesels have taken it's place
all over the country. And that
is another reason, why Pitts
burgh is so much cleaner than
it used to be. The coal burn
ing locomotives were bad Gull
prits, belching smoke all over
the city day and night.
Ito Be Continued
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
CARE viii Send
100000 Packages
To Needy YugosIav!
Food Crusade Is
Aimed At Aiding
Deserving Peoples

NEW 0 r - Increased
people-to-people CARE aid
will reach more than two mill
lion needy Yugoslavs during
the coming winter as part Of
the SO CARE Food Crusade.
"As in past winters, the
American people are sharing
their own farm abundance
through CARE with the most
n e e d of our neighbors
throughout the free world"
Richard w. Reuter-, CARE
Executive Director, said.
This years Food Crusade
aims at the distribution of
5,0OO,O 600 packages of pow
dered milk, cheese, rice,
beans, wheat flour, corn
meal and other foodstuffs
from U. S. surplus.
These will be distributed
among needy families as well
as hospitals, orphanages,
child-feeding %centers, old-age
homes and similar institutions
in 10 countries.
Just $1.0O Per Package
Yugoslavia's share i'll the
total is 500, 600 packages,
each containing an average of
81 pounds of nourishing food,
enough to help feed a family
of four for a whole month.
CARE Is asking public
donations of 81 per package
to cover the cost Of pack
aging and delivery.
Because of the mass ma
ture of the distribution, Food
Crusade packages may not be
designated for a specific in
dividual or family.
Like Mamma From Heaven
1.-THE CARE Food Crusade
for Yugoslavia presents an
ideal opportunity for Ameri-
cans of Yugoslav descent to
aid the people of their native
country who, as the result of
a series of major disasters
last fall, winter and spring
are now facing the worst food
crisis since the drought OF
1851" Reuter- said.
Every CARE Food Cru
SADIE package will be identi-
fled as a personal gift by
carrying on it the name of
the American donor. Dis
tributiOn to families and in
stitutions will be strictly on
the basis of need.
Food Crusade donations in
any amount may be forward.
ed through any local CARE
office, or directly to CARE
$50 First Avenue, New York
16, N. Y.
AS a public service, CARE
Food Crusade orders are also
accepted by any of the 1900
major offices of the Railway
Express Agency.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

in between the Allegheny ano
to find room for all the cars<
that converge daily at this
point has been a long stand
ing headache for the city ad-
ministration and everyone
concerned.
AS l walk to work from my
home to the office every day,
the distance being only two
blocks, l must often stop at
the corner of Forbes Street
and Mckee Place and wait
for the light to change. Dur
ing this top | observe the
automobiles whizzing by and
I am safe to say that in five
out of ten cars the driver is
the only person in them; four
of them will perhaps have two
people, while only one will
have more than two pas
sengers,
This means that ten cars
carry only an average of
Is people and if we multiply
this by ten. we find that
one hundred automobiles
will discharge only 100 pas
sengers when they reach
their destination downtown.
This number of cars need
a lot of parking space, while
the number of people they
carry could be conveniently
transported in two or three
street trolleys.
Because of exodus of resi-
dents to the suburbs during
the last ten years, a stable
percentage of population that
is employed downtown now
lives in newly developed
places, where there is no reg
ular transportation available
and they are entirely depend
ent on their own autos for
travel.
These, Of course, must use
their cars to 60 to work; but
on the other hand a great
many people live next or close
to the street car or bus line
which would take them tc
their work much cheaper, but
they prefer driving their own
autos nevertheless, thus add.
ing to the already overcrowd'
ed parking spaces.
While the administration
and the authority were goins
ahead with the Pittsburgh
Renaissance, they were aware
of the traffic problem, which
called for immediate as vel
as for a long range solution
A parking authority was
forfed which was to buy
up needed property in the
heart of the city on which
to erect modern parking
garages with spaces for
from five to a thousand
cars.
About a half a dozen gar
ages were built so far but the
cry for more is urgent. AL
though these garages are
great help to the motorists
the city itself is losing money
every time another one is con
structed, because being bull
by authorities they do not pay
any taxes.
Thus the city is deprived
of much revenue, which they
would get if a private concern
would build on these lands
But private capital is no
available for this purpose.
Nevertheless more gar
ages will be built in the
near future for there is no
other solution to the park
ing problem. On most of the
streets parking is absolute
ly prohibited.
The city has a big whar:
along the river where motor
lists can park for a small
price, but there is always
struggle who will get there
first and at times, in heavy
rains, the wharf is flooded
and all parking stopped.
I,,c4 1,c@ y,ool, flo E,,:4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

is no question that the hotel
of that size must and will
have adequate parking space.
The Pittsburgh Airport
Pittsburgh has two air
ports, the old county airport,
which served the city's needs
for a great many years, and
the new Greater Pittsburgh
Airport, which was finished
four years ago at a cost of
over 35 millions and which
is known as the most beauti-
full airport in the country.
Travellers arriving at the
airport for the first time are
amazed at it's beauty and spa
ciousness and can not praise
it enough. Part of the run
ways are used by the US Ar
my, which flies its jets over
them, but the county wants
them to find another place,
because the field is getting
overcrowded.
So far the Army has not
shown any intention to build
another airport, but before
long something will have to
be done because of danger in
volved.
AS all airports are, so is
the Pittsburgh airport located
a considerable distance from
the city. The airlines run spe-
cial limousines from down.
town to the airport, which
take nearly an hour to get
there.
I'm order to make the dis
lance in less time they are
now trying out helicopters
that get you there in less
than Is minutes.
, This, of course, Is yet in
, the experimental stage, but
since helicopters are render
ing increasing service all over
the country, they will be the
|. coming mode of transporta-
/ ton between short distances
in the near future. Many large
buildings will have roofs on
which this craft will land.
The Pittsburgh Press" of
!, October 3, 1856, carried an
l article by the manager of the
Pittsburgh airport in which
/ he stated that in another de-
cade the present airport will
. be too small to take care of
all the traffic that will be
coming into Pittsburgh and
that a new one will have to
be built to augment the pres
ent facilities.
This goes to show how far
air travel has advanced dur
ing the last ten years. If one
wants to fly, say from Pitts
? burgh to Los Angeles, in the
tourist class, which is less ex-
pensive than the first class.
, one must reserve space from
three to four weeks ahead,
otherwise he is not sure of
t getting a seat.
= People mill around the air.
port all day and all night long.
A modern airport, like the
= Greater Pittsburgh, offers all
l accommodations to the travel.
i. ers that one can get in the
t city. The Pittsburgh airport
has a hotel, so the tired tour.
list can sleep right at the air.
port if he is leaving the next
day.
1t has a theatre with a
seating capacity of 500,
numerous shops. where one
can purchase almost any
f thing; taverns. barber
: shops and what not. In
fact, one could live right at
the airport without going
2 to the city for weeks and
find there everything need
l ed for daily life.
The railroads are also mod
ernizing their stations. The
l Pennsylvania Railroad, which
is the largest road coming in
! to Pittsburgh is snandino mil.