davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
VRATi0 Sc Ma P0L0zAJ

Mas glavni blagajnik, brat
Martin Krasic, bio je neko
vrijeme bolestan, morao Sc
podvrci i operaciji i bio je
tjedan dana u bolnici. Opera
CHA je uspjela i on Sc prilic-
no oporavio te Sc je oval tie
dan vratio natrag ma svoj
polozaj.
Znamo, da nase clanstvo
postuje svoga glavnoga bla-
gajnika pax mu javljamo IL
tih razloga njegov dobar o.
poravak, a mi mu zelimo mai
bolje u zdravlju i u njegovu
poslu. - UrednistvO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

te gezda bi reba dobiti namanje so cent? po clanu
godsnje place cd gnezda cd koe svoe poovicu b moga
snositi upravna zaklada Pomlatka zajednice
Ovo ptanje, zajedno brojkama ostalim podacima,
bi &c podneseno Glavnom Odboru resenje suglasju
zakucka konvencije. Kako &c ko nacin to pitanje
iti konacno rjeseno da Ii &c uopce biti rjeseno clan
stvo &c b obaesteno nakon zasedana Glavnog Odbora
ovoga mjeseca. -rs.....---
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

mjetnost. I kada bi nasi zbo-
rovi nastupali dobro i pra-
vino, izvjezbani ma nasoj po-
zornici, onda bi i publika BIZ
la wise odusevljena bolje
posjecivala nase priredbe, a
S time bi dala wise pobude
"a daljni rad.
Ia Hrv. Pjevacki Savez,
.---.- j. Robash, arhivar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Hrvatski PjevaCM Savez u Americi

Pred 18 godna zedju tada postojecih hrvatskih pie
vaekh drustava je zupa Mhanovc Srednjem
Zapadu Ia kratko vrjeme sjedio je osnuak zupe Fal
Ter Istoku, potcaj naseg vrog radinog starine
e. Kerhna Pokrenulo tada zvo pitanje da osnue
z1edju reGenih Pjeva6kh zupa Pjevack Savez, sto
e osvaro Kod samog pokreta zavladalo ie velko
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

wise tice, a Cd njih Sc da-
bone i ocekuje da pokazu
svoje prvenstvo. A pogotovo
nase novinstvo novinari, ko-
j su takodjer najodgovorniji
faktori u svakom .pogledu, a
da bone u prosvjetnom i
kulturnom pokretu treba da
prednjace.
Usprkos swim cinjenicama
Hrvatski Pjevacki Savez je
tn, i bas u ovo vrijeme je
pokazao make zivota i dao
Sc ma posao da pokaze svom
narodu i americkoj publici
da smo mi Hrvati ravni
svakoj ostaloj naciji ma kul-
turnom i prosvjetnom polju,
i da S time stecemo prizna-
ME, koje mas pripada. Da
je tai korak ucinjen, zahvali-
tt je u prvom redu predsjed-
niku HIPS, Zlatku Kerhinu,
koji je prvi uvidio potrebu i
manjkavost pravog strucnja-
ka, kojeg smo silno trebali.
Bas sada kad je 12-ta ura,
sada kada koracamo vet u
, trecu generaciju naseg do
seljenika, da Sc podrzi jed
nog strucnjaka, koji &c biti
u stanju da nam pokaze put
da nam daje savjete.
2. I. Kerhin nije zalio nj
truda nj troska, vec u pred
! vecerje svojeg starackog ali
casnog zivota, upro je sve
svoje snage da doprinese ma
zrtvenik hrvatskog kultur-
nog prosvjetnog zivota sve,
sto Sc doprinesti moze, i H.
P. S. dopremio il domovine
jednog cd najboljih sto i'll je
rodila Hrvatka, a to je Pro-
fesor Rudolf Matz, sklada-
tell, specijalista ma violin i ce-
| 10, sa svojom suprugom Mar
gitom, koja isto specijalizira
ma glasoviru. Dakle diva mai
bolja profesora medju mama,
skladatelj, celista, da mu Sc
cijeli svijet divi. Hrvat, sin
bijelog Zagreba - velikan
svjetskog glasa. Cd Mihano-
vica, Vraza, Lisinskog, pax
do dnaas nismo imali boljeg,
pa Sc pitanje nalaze hotemo
Ii da dozvolimo da takav vir-
tuoso dodje Il Ameriku ka-
ze mama zdravo i zbogom, iii
|
cemo iskoristiti priliku i u
posliti Profesora Matza, kao
sto to cine druge narodno-
sti, pax da nam bude uci-
teljem i prosvjetnim vodjom,
kojeg nuzno i trebamo. U
America imade i ruha i kru-
ha "a svakog, i ia sam 81
guran da imade i "a Profe-
sora Matza, a to stoji ma ma
ma, da ga Sc uposli. ia vie
rujem da nije stvar tako tes-
ka kako ju moguce netko "a
mislja. Ma PRIMER, kada bi
Sc pristupilo k ovome zadat-
ku onako cd srca sa brat
skim i ljudskim razumom, te
Sc pokrenuo jedan prosvjet-
nj fond, u kojeg neka bi do
prinesao svaki Hrvat i Hr-
vatica samo $1.0O godisnje,
i time bi Sc omogucio pro-
svjetni rad americkih Hr-
vata, dala bi Sc prilika ia
lentiranoj mladezi da "a ne
koliko godina ispuni prazni.
nu ma nasoj pozornici u ma.
Sem drustvenom zivotu.
A ovo bi Sc cisto lako il.
vrsilo, kada bi Sc "a ovu
stvar zauzelo nekoliko hrvat.
skin rodoljuba u svakoj ko.
loniji diljem Amerike. I on
da bi Sc prosvjetni rad mo.
gao razvija tt u podpuno,
mjeri; onda bi Sc mogli po.
kretati pjevacki zborovi, tam
buraski zborovi, dramatsk:
zborovi, kao Kolo plesacke
grupe, koje bi nam sluzile
ma cast ponos. Onda bi sc
moglo nabaviti wise struc.
njaka IL Domovine, koji b
ooc roJuSo1yo1; f,,roo XII; va
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

IC OoIfdLllOs AOA SdIllOS ~
nimanje, a takodjer tadasnji
Glavni Odbor Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice izasao je u SUI
sret sa moralnom financi-
jalnom pomoci. To je dalo
mnogo podstreka do velike
granice omogucilo opstanak i
djelovanje reeenih Pjevackih
zupa kao i samog Saveza.
Nu danas nam sc nalaze O.
zbiljno pitanje. kako dugo ee-
mo ovako zivotariti? Hote-
mo Ii napred iii cemo da-
lie ovako m litavo umirati
kod zdravog razuma, i kod
nasih mogucih sredstava, "a
bolju j slavniju buducnost ma
kulturnom i prosvjetnom po-
lju medju hrvatskim iseljeni-
Gina u novoj nam domovini
America.
Kad je bio osnovan Hrvat-
ski Pjevacki Savez u Anne
rici, to Sc je primilo onako
povrsno kod mnogih nash
prvaka, kao i kod mnogih ma
sih organizacija, a da bone
i kod mnogih pojedinaca. O.
stala je ia h v ale dostojna
organizacija u rukama ne
koliko ljudi, koji su muku
mucili kao Sto to danas ci-
ne, da bi Sc izvrsio njihov
san i da bi Sc u istinu ostva-
rilo ono "a Sto je Savez i or
ganiziran. Ali usprkos nasto-
janja vodstva Saveza, nije Sc
moglo postici ocekivani re-
zultat sa Wis e razloga. Ma
PRIMER, sam pocetak pravog
rezultata zavisi ma razne ko-
lonije, gdje Sc nalaze Pjevac-
XII Zborovi. I to u prvom re-
du Sc smatraju odgovornim
"a neizvrseni rad sani odbor-
nici u raznim organizacija-
ma, kao prvaci iii predvod-
nici u hrvatskim kolonijama.
Lijepo sc kaze da riba cd
glave smrdi, to je kruta j.
stina.
ia vjerujem da smo bas
mi americki Hrvati u mnogo
| slucajeva bill izrabljeni i "a
vedeni. Ma PRIMER, u proslo-
sti kada je kakav pokvareni
gospodin iii truli politicar
najavio svoj dolazak medju
mas. Tu Sc je sa trubentama
docekivalo istog, a bogme tu
su Sc i kolekte pravile. Go
spon je lijepo i laskavo ma
slikao buducnost nasim dra-
GIN Hrvatima i Hrvaticama
suza mu je kanula nuz lie
po i ugojeno crveno lice. ]
takovi vatreni govornici su
cesto posegli duboko u dzer
naseg radnika i iseljenika
PAX kada su pokupili sto Sc
je dalo moglo, vratili Sc
natrag u Pariz iii London
lijepo Sc zahvalili, a takodje1
obecali da &c Sc opet povra.
tit "a 'jedno ljeto iii prize
Etc brace moja, takovi i'll
slicni su pokvarili mnogo
ucinili stetu nasemu narodu
koji je dobar, iskren, radir
i marljiv, pax ia vjerujem da
Sc danas tesko vjeruje i ono
me, koji istinu govori, a po'
gotovo nasa mladez.
Cilj i zadaca Hrv. Pjevac'
kog Saveza je velik i zama'
San "a izvesti. Bio bi velil
"a jednu jacu organizaciju,
kamo ne "a jednu mladu
TEX u razvitku, a bez sred
stava kao sto je Pjevacki Sa
vez. PAX bas radi toga ove
je posao ~zadaca ne same
odbora HIPS, nego zadacs
sviju Hrvata u America, be,
razlike politickog iii vjerskos
opredjeljenja. Jer b o to j
pjesma nasa, to je kultura
prosvjeta hrvatska, i radi to
ga ona Sc tice starog i mia
dog, bogata iii siromaha. Ii
&c Sc Il prvom redu nast
takozvane inteligencije, ma
Seq vodstva po raznim or
ganizacijama, i vjerskih u
stanova. Jerbo bas oni, koj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Stocks End Week Higher;
Test Called InconcIusive

signal that the downward move
ment has been resumed.
Steels were In the forefront of
both the rallies and the declines.
Lower prices were bid for steels
despite reports by one company
after another Of record high
earnings and highly favorable
dividend actions. At the same
time the industry reported two
consecutive weeks Of peak pro-
duction that established record
highs.
Motors ran into weakness from
time to time. Production cut
backs at Chrysler depressed that
stock. Ford Motor over the
counter slipped to 64La, its issue
price, where it was stabilized by
the underwriting syndicate. The
stock ran up to around 70 before
1T began its gradual decline.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were General
Motors of % at 43h on 218,1co
shares, Avco Manufacture up u
Iat 67s. United States Steel up
ia at 541s. Westinghouse Elec-
trio up l9s at 58la, and Panhan-
die oil up / at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Phone EARNINGS
|NearIy2OPct.
Higher in s.

Net income Of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. amounted
to $6,549.159 in 1855. a rise OF
81. 089.0l5 or nearly 20 per cent
from $5.460.144 in 1854, reported
H. H. Vogel. vice president in
charge Of the Washington COM
pany, yesterday.
Operating revenues for the year
totaled $54.292,765. a gain OF
So, 858.815 or TT per cent from
the previous year. Operating ex-
penses Of s37,594,506 were ur
$1.365,312. A drop in interest
paid by the company to only
$99.69l from $3.50, 985 in the
previous year accounted foI
1921 .294 Of the improvement car
ried over to net. Dividends tc
the company's parent American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. in
creased to, $5,766,666 from S.
million in 1854.
Net income for the veal
amounted to 4.69 per cent on q
$144, 44l.376 plant in service or
December 81, compared with AT
per cent on a $138, 1865 1871 plant
IA year earlier.
December net was $3.50, 006 VS.
$569, 202 in December last year
Operating revenues Of $4,665, 84l
were up $147,028 from a yeai
earlier and operating expenses
Iof $3,218,049 were $144. 49,
higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Columbia Broadcasting Co.
has appointed Roger w. Stoner
head of its teletype communica-
tons Office in New York, effec-
tive February 6. He has been q
service engineer with Chesapeake
a. Potomac Telephone Co. here.
Julius Klein, public relations
firm, has named Leo Cullinane
to its Washington staff. He for
merly was with Carl Byoir Asso-
ciates.
Electro Therm, Inc, in Silver
Spring. has appointed N. j.
Berger general manager. He has
been chief engineer and plant
manager of the firm.
United Air Lines has named
Frank w. Cole account execu-
tive in the Washington district
sales Office.
American Institute of Account
ants has elected More Goldwyn
and Jerome Howard Stolarow to
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s 9p,.-The cot
ton futures market staged brisk re-
covery this week. Prices At the close on
the New York Cotton Exchange were
from As cents to S3.35 a bale higher
than week earlier.
Strength in futures was attributed
partly to domestic and foreign price
fixing. However. there was also q fair
amount Of buying inspired by the heavy
movement OF cotton into Government
hands and the increasing likelihood Of
q tight supply situation at the end OF
the surrent crop year.
Proht-takinR and other technical
ments to selling this week. Another
factor was continued uncertainty among
traders REGARDING the parity loan level
1t was noted here that loan entries
for the week ended January 30. while
down from the week before, were stu
e. A.. Telstiysiy hish Level, a. 3s3 ~
pledged 70 the Government the week
before. The. total pledged to. the Gov
eminent this season through January
20 was reported at 6.4ba,S sos bales
leaving . net stock OF 1888, 646 after
repossessions and reflections.
! Exports for the week ended Tuesday
slipped to $4,000 bales from 80. 00l
bales the week before The total for the
for the season throuth Tuesday came tc
sS4 900 bales VS.. 100000 year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended January 81 totaled
10.550.000 tons compared with
100000 In the previous week
and $40. 900 in the like week a
year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Rail Freight L0adings in the
week ended January 81 totaled
699, 286 cars, down 1877 from
the previous week. but UP 1887
from the like week a year ago.
Association Of American Rail-
roads.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1888 cars and
1928 trucks compared with
l44.738 and 24,552 in the pre-
vious week and l60,6 and o.
5S8 In the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
American Oil Co. announced
lit will raise salaries and wages
OF its nonunion employees So
next week.
Amer. Rad. & Stand. San. Co.
and Mullins Manufacturing Corp.
stockholders approved a merger
Iof Mullins into American Stand
ard.
Union Pacific Railroad in year
ended December 81 earned S79,-
227. 256 or 1888 a share VS.. $685.
So. 665 or $14.76 in 1854.
Christiana Securities Corn. In
year ended December 81 earned
$79, S42 1854 or $525.29 a share VS..
$62, 1895 or $4ll.1l in 1854.
MonsantO Chemical Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $42.-
l69,970 or $l.98 a share.
DevOe & Reynolds Co. in year
ended November 80 earned So
l928.753 or $4.01 on the class A
and 81 on the class B VS.. $l.S34,-
109 or $2.45 and $1.23 in 1854.
United States Shoe Corp. in
year ended November 80 earned
$2,086.255 or 1910 a share VS.. ST.
742.779 or 1887 in 1854.
Avco Manufacturing Co. In
year ended November 80 earned
$758.3ll or S cents a share VS..
IS, 639, 436 or 81 cents in 1854.
Other earnings included:
Fer Year Ended December IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. rs OPl.--GrainS acteC
this week than in the preceding on'
although demand was both timid ant
selectiye
Buyers pretty much avoided corn. wer'
mildly interested in soybeapS At Lime.
and worked UP some enthusiasm fol
lard. In general fats and oils markets
were nrm and soybeans ana lard re
lspGnded to this development.
! Wheat closed the week is-as higher
corn "a lower to 70 hisher, oats u lowe
/ TO 70 hisher. rye sa-laa hiGhef, soybesn
la to 3 cents higher and lard 40 4
AZ cents . hundred pounds higher.
| Most Of the trading Interest centere,
around Soybean oil. lard and soybeans
tSoybean oil and lard futures set nes
seasonal highs
! Traders naturally paid attention L
proeress on new farm legislation II
/ Washington but 1t had only minor In
fluence on price levels Many OF tn
important details In the soil bank plai
have not been worked out
There was some buying in wheat OF
the Agriculture Departments Withdraw
OF o request to sell surplus farm products
at market levels, and also on increas
ing indications LEGISLATORS viii vote Il
restore 30 per cent OF parity supper
levels on basic" crops.
/ Range OF prices for the week:
WHEAT-High Low Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BY RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.4The
stock market went through a
significant but inconclusive test
this week In its steady decline
since the first Of the year.
The week ended with a net
gain, but the market was pointed
along a downward path at the
finish.
The selloff has been recogni-
ton Of the anticipated slower
pace in 1856. President Eisen-
hover called the turn in his Geo.
nomic report to Congress this
week when he said the trend for
the year was upward but the
speed of the advance had slowed
The Associated Press average
of so stocks closed on Friday al
$3.50. for net gain Of the
week of 81.
If the market meets with buy
ing support before it passes
through the old low point and
Is able to rally. that will be con-
sidered bullish. II the market
makes a decisive penetration OF
the Monday lows. then that is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

, Isss l.. STICK s t &c SHs 90 H.a 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
TWO MINUTES
THAT CHANGED
MY LIFE
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One day, not long ago, I read .
newspaper ad about The Wall
Street Journal. 1t told how The
Journal helps salaried men earn
more money - how it helps owners
Of small business concerns - how
1t benefits ambitious young men.
"Can it help ME?" I asked my.
self.
Well, I tried it, and it has been
wonderful. The Journal tells me
about the changes that are taking
place in America - about new in
ventions, new industries, and new
ways to earn money. When / first
subscribed to The Journal l was
earning $4,000 q year. Last year
my income was $14,300. 1t took
only two minutes to mail a check
for my first subscription to The
Journal, but it has changed my
whole life.
This story is typical. Reading
The Journal can give you Q real
lift. 1t is like adding an extra loco
motive to train of cars. The re-
ports in The Journal give you
quick warning of any new trend
that may affect your income. You
get the facts in time to protect
your interests or seize a profit.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $40 a year,
but you can get a Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for Sc. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for Sc and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad ST., New York
4, NY. WIS 3, .aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Woodley Petrol n SIN S5h ~ + N
Rates Of dividends In the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semi annual
declaration. Unless otherwise noted. spe-
cal Or extra dividends are not Included.
. Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In 1855 plus stock dividend. Declared
OF paid SO far this year. Payable in
stock during 1855. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or ex.distribution date,
9 PAID last year. Declared or paid
ciared or paid this year. an aecumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
? Paid this year. dividend omitted. de.
terred OF no action taken at last divi.
d aSHd me- meeting ting Declared OF paid in
stock during 1866. estimated cash value
on ex.dividend or redistribution date
J Liquidatins dividend, cid Called xEx
d d,Nhi xsdis Ex distribution xI *
warrants. .wd When distributed. wi when
issued nd Next day delivery. Elm bank
ruptcy or teceiyership OF being reoT-
ganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

ton with it was . pitiful per-
Torrance"
Budget Message Noted
The speaker noted that Mr..
Eisenhower's budget message
earlier this week expressed a de-
termination to use comparatively
small expected SURPRISES for
modest" reductions in the
enormous national debt. The
President also said that tax cuts
would be made as soon as they
could be ''prudently" done. He
and Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey indicated that the
anticipated SURPRISES for the
current and next fiscal years
would be far too small to Justify
any tax cut next year.
THE administration" Mr..
Rayburn said. says it is against
a tax reduction bill at this time.
But mark my words, in an elec-
ton year like 1856, I predict
that before Congress adjourns
the administration will recon-
mend a tax cut. If a tax reduc-
ton bill is recommended and one
is passed, the little fellow will
not be left out to the extent he
was in the Republican tax re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

varied fields as the farm prob
lem, big and small business, for
Ieign policy and what he de-
lnounced as the "pitiful perform
Iance" Of Secretary of State
Dulles.
In an even sharper and more
detailed criticism than his
earlier attack on the Dulles
statement concerning diplomatic
avoidance of hostilities after
moving to the brink Of war on
three occasions. Mr.. Rayburn
said:
Republicans went over the
country in 1852 blasting the
Truman-Acheson foreign policy.
When they came into power they
did not know what to do except
4 pillow the Truman-Acheson
policy in its essentials. But I am
sad to say that / fear they have
administered it in such a fashion
that we have fewer friends in the
world today than we ever had
before.
The Dulles statements, in an
article recently published in a
magazine, are such that we may
have fewer friends in the world
than we had the day before his
statements were made. Let me
repeat what ! said before: The
article and Mr.. Dulles connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Iduction bill Of 1854. We Demo-
Gratis viii see to that"
Turning to the farm problem.
Mr.. Rayburn remarked that "the
Republican Party has finally
come to, the conclusion that
there is a farm problem and
that the farmers are not getting
their fair share of the national
income" He denied that this
situation resulted from farm
policies of previous Democratic
administrations.
Proposing Panaceas"
Now in desperation" Mr..
Rayburn asserted, "the Republic
cans are proposing all kinds of
|panaceas they say will help the
farmers. Remember, the farm
Iers' vote> in 1856 and our Re-
publican friends are very con-
scious Of that fact"
Mr.. Rayburn also took issue
with what he described as Re-
publican charges that Demo-
Gratis are the enemies of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

no way justifies the Israeli &C
ton"
Delegates said one further
change in the works would con-
Germ a followup to see how the
councils efforts to prevent fur
ther attacks were being carried
out.
They added that the Big Three
had put aside" the idea of a
separate resolution. favoring
compensation in all such cases
and calling for a U. N. study of
methods to arrange payment.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr. had made the
proposal, but informants said it
had raised too many practical
difficulties.
The Soviet Union has intro
duced a tougher resolution based
on Syria's demands before the
council. 1t carries a specific
warning of possible penalties for
any repetition of the attack and
would nave the council decide
that Israel should pay compensa-
ton.
Neither the Soviet nor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

of their amended resolution at
a G luncil meeting this afternoon
The Big Three worked out the
revisions in talks here yesterday
with Iranian Delegate DALAI
Abdoh. Informed delegates said
Abdoh wanted the Western reso-
luton stiffened to please Syria
and to remove further ground
for Soviet propaganda" among
Arab countries.
The Iranian proposed that the
b Three call for payment of
compensation to Syria for her
Sc soldiers killed in the attack
and for property damage. He
also proposed that they delete
a mention of Syrian interference
with Israeli activities on the Sea
of Galilee, which lies within
Israel near the Syrian frontier
Israel, which lost six men in
the raid, has said that Syrian
firing on neI fishing and police
boats on the lake provoked the
attack.
The Big Three revised their
resolution TO say that Syrian in
reference with the Israelis lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

He maintained. on the contrary.
that the national income in
creased greatly and businesses
Of all kinds prospered during
Democratic administrations. He
commended that the Republican
administration is primarily a
friend Of big business.
big business is on the march,"
Mr.. Rayburn charged. Mergers
and bigness seem to be the
motto Of the day while the
great corporations of the coun-
try have made unprecedented
incomes during the last three
years. the little businessman and
the farmer have felt the squeeze
and are still feeling it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Southwest Unit to Meet

The Southwest Neighborhood
Council will hold its first meet
ing of the year at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Southwest Health
Center. Delaware avenue and 1
streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

western resolution, however
backed up Syria's demands that
Israel be expelled from the U. N.
and be subjected to economic
penalties.