davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

farm equipment, refrigera-
tors, sewing machines, trucks,
textile machinery, aircraft,
construction equipment, to
only a few.
The list could be expan-
ded almost indefinitely be-
cause nearly every Ameri-
can industry that produces
anything capable of being
moved sells some of its
wares overseas.
If exports should stop to-
morrow, the nations farmers
would be hit even harder than
their contemporaries in the
factories. TIL e agricultural
products Of 40 million acres OF
land - one acre out Of every
ten under cultivation - would
be left without markets.
Farmers incomes woul d
drop by a whopping $4 billion
and almost a million farm
workers would join the ranks
Of the unemployed.
Don't Import Materials:
And suppose the U. S
stopped buying from othe,
countries. What then?
Well, nearly a million work
ers who process the materials
and food we buy from abroac
could be out of jobs. So coulc
some half million more work
ers in the transportation anc
distribution trades who tak'
these goods to market.
And this list, too, could
be expanded by hundreds of
thousands of other workers
in related fields.
What it all boils down to il
this. According to the fact
disclosed by the US. Council
study, no other nation OF
earth comes even close t,
having the dollars-and-cent'
stake in international trad
that America has.
And this even include'
Great Britain, where the frs
law Of economic life is tn
realistic admonition: "Expor
- or die" 81.
Venezuela Gold Mine
Foreign trade always is
two-way street.
The five million Americal
jobs depend not only on tn
purchase of U. S. goods a
broad but very Importantly o,
the dollars made available t
foreign countries by their sell
ing their goods to us.
If we buy enough of their
products, we know that the
dollars will return to us be-
cause most countries would
like to buy more from us
than they do now - and
they are presently buying
S18 billion worth of goods
alone annually.
How another nations abili
ty to earn dollars gets trans
lated into business and job
for Americans can best b
seen by taking the concret
example of one country =
and no country serves thi
purpose better than Venezu
ella.
The example of our Soutl
American neighbor is docu
mented by a study recentl
conducted by an independen
economic research organiza
ton for the Creole Petroleum
Corporation, one Of h
worlds largest oil producers.
The study shows that tn
automobiles, refrige a o rs
tractors, monographs an
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Maj. Thomas B!azina
Dies Instantly As JET
Crashes Over Air Base

Il L L i
tragic accident claimed the
life of a young and promising
Croatian us. Air Force Of
ficer when Thomas d. Blazl-
ma was instantly killed in a
let crash at Landstuhl Air
Force Base in Germany.
Major Blazina, 81, was a
graduate of the United
States Military Academy,
West Point, class of 1916,
Before entering West Point
he attended Morgan Park Mi
litary Academy, where he
learned the rudiments for the
entrance examinations to the
West Point Academy.
After graduation he was
sent to California Institute of
Technology, from which he
held a masters degree in aer-
onautical engineering. He was
also. for a time, instructor at
West Point.
At the time Of his death he
was operations officer and as
sistant commander of a fight.
er squadron at the base il
Germany where he had beer
stationed for 3 years. He was
due to return to the United
States this month.
Background Of Crash
The following is taken from
the letter written to his be
reaved parents by his com
mander, Col. William P. Brier
ty:
"On November 5, 1857, Ton
took off from Landsthul All
Base in a F-S6-D jet fighter
Just after becoming airborne
a trail Of flame was observe'
to come from his aircraft. Hi
plane reached an altitude o
about fifty feet. He radloe'
the tower his call sign an,
gave the call word signalling
aircraft in distress. Second
later he crashed into the tree
about a quarter of mile iron
the end Of the runway. Th
rescue equipment was dis
patched Immediately and ar
rived at the scene of the &C
cident very shortly thereafter
However, Tom had been kille,
instantly upon impact. A re
quiem mass was held at tn
Landsthul Air Base Chapel O
Thursday the 7th Of Novem
Der. The chapel could not hol
all Of the hundreds of hi
friends who came to pay thei
respect
The Pittsburgh Press
carried the tidings the day c
the accident, as did many otf
CT papers in America.
Father, Ike Friends
Major Blazina was the so
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bls
zina, former well known Ch
cago residents, but now re
siding with their daughter an
son-in- law, DR.. and Mrs. Jos
eph, Veich, at Whittier, Cal.
The elder Blazina is a
former army sergeant. He
served on the Mexican
front with a young lieuten-
ant, by the name of Dwight
ID. Eisenhower, who was his
immediate superior.
They became friends an
have carried this friendshi
throughout the years eve
though the young lieutenar
later became a general an
then President of the Unite
States.
AS soon as President Eiser
hover heard about the tragi
accident, he Immediately dis
patched a telegram Of condo
]erces to the Blazinas.
Buried At West Point
The body Of the young off
Ger was brought to Yves
Point, where he was laid
rest with military honors.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

To the bereaved family we
extend deepest sympathy.
Joseph CheSarek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Program Listines

For late television program
changes see "lotest ~
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly Tv page.
9:45
4-Tronsition. Film.
1000
4-Relisious Hour.
Give Us This Doy.
9-Moss for Shut-lns.
The holy socrifice OF the moss Is
celebroted OF O Washington oitof.
1890
4-FrontieFs Of Faith.
9-0swold Robbit. Kids.
Ia Hours. Fovorite cartoons.
100
4-coFtoon Circus. Kids.
5-This Is the Life.
Tin Gods" A recIuse hos kept
his door barred to oil for I 0 yeors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AFTERNOON

1900
4-0ther Two eillion.
Hour. Soviet Science and the
Atom" Film.
5-Georsetown Forum.
Is Housing postponoble2" John
M Dickerson. Woodlie Thomas.
7-Bis Picture.
A documentary on Civilion En-
pineers and Helicopters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
June q

Has
lott 70 Adventure. Kids.
Going to Church in Jopon"
ll:30
5-Orol Roberts. ToIk.
The Wonder OF What God
Con Do.
7-christopher Program.
Herbert Hoover speaks on the
procticol woys citizen con
strengthen his government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
THE LONG COUNT RULE.

Said Tunney: II knew was the bene-
ficiary Of the long count but it wasn't my
idea. was down, but I wasn't out /
could have gotten up sooner, but pre-
ferred to take the full count"
Said Dempsey: II had no complaint 1t
was my own fault I should have done
what the referee told me. Maybe it was all
for the best. If I'd won, would have had
to continue fighting and some fellow even
tually would have knocked me out. As it
was. lot of people think was entitled to
win by kayo and still regard me as the
champ. That's all right with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

The Illinois Boxing Commissions rule
governing knockdowns, which led to the
"long count" in the second Dempsey
Tunney fight, said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

me SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Tunney fight, said:
When kaockdown occurs, the timekeeper skoH
immediately announce the seconds 0sdibfy. The
referee shall first see th0t the opponent retires to
the forthest corner 0nd then . pick up the count.
Should the boxer on his feet fail to stoy in the
corner, the referee and tekeeper shall cedse count
ing until he has 50 retired"
The meaning of this was reasonably
clear. It was widely adopted rule. vary
ing only as to details, and it stemmed from
an uproar following Dempseys knockout Of
Luis Angel Firpo in 1928. That was the
fight in which Dempsey knocked Firpo
down nine times and was himself belted
out of the ring in less than four minutes
Of fighting.
Throughout, the man scoring the
knockdown lowered over his fallen foe,
giving the latter little or no chance to do
more than regain his feet. Hence, the new
rule and its consequent added respite for
the lnocked-dOwn fighter.
When Tunney crumpled, Referee Bar
rvs first move was to try to push Dempsey
away. Jack not only resisted, but circled
Barry and stood scarcely an arms length
from Tunney. Again Barry ordered the
challenger to go to the other side of the
ring. Only then. apparently, did Dempsey
realize he was damaging his own cause and
abide by the rule-at the cost of giving
his foe i've precious seconds.
Afterward Barry said: my impression
was that Tunney had regained his senses
after three or four seconds and that even
had Dempsey Immediately retired to a
neutral corner. Tunney would have been
able to rise in good shape before the final
count"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donohoe, 1872 Lockwood ave-, a
boy, John Martinazzo Donohoe,
July 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
clubs
HILLTOPPERS PLAN
GARDEN VISITATION

On Wednesday, August 21st,
Hilltop Garden Club members will
visit the home and gardens Of two
of their members, to view the re-
suits of their labors. The first stop
will be at the home Of Mrs. Howard
T. Hoffman. 1920 Princeton blvd,
South Euclid; and the second will
be at the home of Mrs. J. r.
Haserick, 1851 Litchfield rd.,
Shaker Heights, where a punch
bowl party will provide a pleasant
relaxation. Mrs. j. W. Millin will
act as moderator for the subject,
"Our Garden Problems" with an
open discussion to follow.
Hostesses for the event will be
Mrs. W. S. Myers, chairman; Mrs.
j. r. Colville, Mrs. A. K. Gaetjens,
Mrs. Hugh Jones, Mrs. E. F. Wolfe,
Mrs. w. r. Maize, Mrs. VIM. Jones,
Mrs. A. G. Royer, and Mrs. j. r.
Haserich
Plans are going nicely forward
for the two-day flower show and
forum to be held in September.
Western College for Women
alumnae are entertaining entering
and returning students at a picnic
today at Clifton Park. Mrs. r. j.
Jones of Lakewood, hostess Of this
annually traditional affair, is the
Oldest living alumnae in the Cleve-
land area. She was recentlyawarded
a life membership in the Cleveland
Cl"b.
Mrs. r. c. Koronica Of 1448O
Euclid ave-, club president, an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Music Students
Benefit From
Kiwanis Shows
By John A. kiener

Summer musical scholarships
totaling $3.50 recently granted to
five Shaw High students bv the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club were
from funds allocated from the
Clubs 1856 Talent Show proceeds.
Thus the circle is complete-money
obtained from that show is put to
work training more and better
talent for the future.
These five ambitious students
have been attending the Fred War
ing Music Workshop at Delaware
Water Gap, Pa; Butler State Uni
versity Band Camp, Butler, In
diana, where they have had full,
rigorous classes in instrumental
and choral work, band marching
practices and special techniques.
Recipients of the Kiwanis
awards, selected with the coopera-
tion of S. Robert Fraser, Shaw
High musical director, are: Nancy
Mackowski, 1915 Eddington rd.;
Annabelle Linhart, 1868 Monti-
cello blvd; Linda Moore, 3346
Lownesdale rd.; Nick Cortese,
I14706 Elm ave-; and Rudi Klauss,
965 Nelaview rd.
Letters received recently from
these youngsters indicate that they
"are having a wonderful time.
There's plenty of work to be done"
az am learning a lot of new things
about music. The pieces are tough,
but it gives goal to strive for"
DR.. Louis E. Edwards, who has
again consented to head up the East
Cleveland Kiwanis' annual Talent
Show, the 8th to be presented, No
vember 22nd this year, was es-
pecially gratified with the keen in
'terest displayed by the five stu
dents attending the summer ses-
sions because of the fine support
of the East Clevelanders who pat
ronized last falls Talent Show.
He pointed out that these young
people have tough, daily schedule
at camp with eight to nine hours of
practice and instruction daily,
which with meal hours and brief
recreation periods, leaves just
enough time for a well-earned
nights sleep.
These special trainings ought to
be noticeable in improved perform
ances of the various Shaw High
musical aggregations during this
coming school year. 1t was with
this in mind that the Kiwanis'
Boys and Girls Committee headed
by Robert Kerr, chairman, began
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Mayfair Softba!Iers
Battle For Finish

Excitement runs high as Mayfair
softball players near the close of
their season. Each team is out to
do its best in its remaining games.
Team A with nine wins and three
loses heads the league. Teams ) and
tie for second spot with ga
record each, while team 3 is in
third place with an 8-5.
Tomorrow, Friday, No. 2 plays
No. 5 and next weeks games are:
Monday, VS. 4; Tuesday, VS. s.;
Wednesday, vs. q; Thursday, / VS.
8; and Friday, 5 vs 3.
An all-star game will close the
season.
All Mayfair playground tourna-
ments terminate August 21st and
entries in the zell ball, hand tennis
and checker events are reminded
to get all their games in by that
date. Topping interest is the zell
ball contest where Ed Stank, Don
Peters and Jim Surcein are vying
for honors.
Mayfair playground will close
Friday, August 23rd. Miss Lisi, di-
rector in charge, will spend a few
days with home folks in Massa-
chusetts before resuming her
teaching duties in the Cleveland
schools in September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
POLICE JOTTiNGS
ATTEMPTED ENTRY

An unsuccessful attempt to enter
the Fenway Sales Co., 1882 Hayden
ave, August 9Th, is reported. A
rear window refused to yield.
One of the double doors on the
East 141st st. side. of Chambers
School was damaged during the
night of August 18th and left ajar.
A check of the building did not
reveal anything amiss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

Irene Atonosieva. 1863 Beersiord
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
JUVENILE COURT

East Cleveland police have filed
complaints in Juvenile Court
against three youths found tamper-
ing cars parked Oh Grasmere.
While one youth remained at the
wheel of their car, the other two
sought an extra tire, according to
the boys. Police are also checking
license tags found in the car trunk.
The boys are aged IA, Is, and IS
years. They reside outside of the
city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

Preparations this spring to put some
of the Talent Show funds to the
best possible use, educating the
Talent for bigger and better per-
formances.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Police
Joffings
PLATES STOLEN
t0rn1anceS

Mrs. Jannette Barger, 1888
Lakeshore ave-, reports the theft
Of her car plates from her auto
while parked at 1881 Euclid ave-,
August 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

nounces that Is girls in the area
enrolled at Western College
and their families are attending
the picnic. Also guests were men,
bers Of the Akron Club.
The East Cleveland "Western''
girls are Gail Howell of Knowles
ST.. and Margaret Nah of Cleveland
Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
NEEDED AMENDMENT

An important constitutional amendment
is under consideration by the administration
1t would settle some of the questions raised
by illnesses of the president Apparently not
all its provisions have been settled, but one
would authorize the president to declare his
own disability and turn the government over
to the vice president until he feels able tC
resume
1t might be thought that he has that pow
er now. But what if he is disabled, and re-
fuses to admit it? After President Wilson's
stroke, he was almost entirely cut off from
the outside world Urgent messages were
handed to his wife or his physician. Whe
ther he ever saw them, no one knows. Sc
thorough was his seclusion that Secretary
of State Robert Lansing suggested to VicC
President Marshall that he would do well tt
take over the presidential functions temper
arily
Marshall declined to do so, but the news
came to the president and infuriated him.
When he was able to act again, he removed
Lansing. President Wilson's feeling was ma
tural enough, for sick man often does not
realize the extent of his own disability. Bu
it would have been a serious matter if great
crisis had then arisen.
Any constitutional amendment on presi
Dental disability should make some pro-
vision for superseding president who may.
for example, have lost his mind or who is sc
i'll that he cannot exercise judgment
<&@@&g
THE GOVERNMENT NEVER GETS OUT
Senator Byrd has habit of going to the
heart of matters in his public statements. He
has done this in his analysis of the proposed
$718 billion federal budget
Much of the increase, he says, is &C
counted for by an increase in civilian domes-
tic spending. The budget would provide for
federal grants to states in II new fields,
bringing to 81 the number of such activities
in which the federal government is involved.
Total contributions would be $4 billion.
This has much more significance than its
infiationary influence on one years budget.
For, as Senator Byrd states, "Once the fed
eral government gets into field it never gets
out and it inevitably increases its contribu-
tions from year to year." So, if these budget
proposals are approved, we will have estab-
lished precedent leading to ever-increasing
spending in the years ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
BABSON DISCUSSES BANKERS AND INVESTMENTS

take associating so much with other
bankers. Instead of attending
Bankers Conventions, they per-
haps should attend conventions of
physicists, chemists, and other
scientists. Instead of asking the
advice of other bankers who are
remembering 1929, they should
perhaps ask the advice of those who
are looking into the future rather
than the past.
If you ask some bankers for in
vestment advice, they look up the
company in an investment manual
and study only it's balance sheets
and earnings statements. They ask
to see the accountants audit. Yet
accountants are only students oi
the past. Their business is to make
autopsies,-not forecasts. Accoun-
tants may be classified as under
takers" not as doctors.
Officers OF Banks
In my humble judgment, the
president of a bank should be a
graduate of some highly profes-
achusetts Institute of Technology
if he is to give investment advice
He needs to know what is ahead
the wonders which are now or
drawing boards and in test tubes
He should read scientific jour
nails and associate with men whe
are acquainted with the wonderful
changes which will come about
during the next so years. Further
more, there should be more "egg-
heads" on bank boards of direc-
tors. whose knowledge is not
limited to existing industries.
Think Back so Years
Fifty years ago, the telephone
companies had comparatively few
subscribers. There were only 100000
automobiles compared with $4,000
600 today. Then there were no ra-
dos, televisions, electric refriger-
ators or stoves, and only a few
chain stores. Over half our present
national income and wages come
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

from industries not even dreamed
of so years ago.
NY first job was surveying for
q horse car line in Gloucester,
Mass. A half century ago this
changed to an electric car line, and
now the tracks have been ripped
up and busses provide the only
public transportation. My second
job was as bookkeeper for An
drew's Spar ard, which brought
great spars from Oregon to serve
as masts for the fishing vessels.
The chief industry of Cape Ann
was making paving stones. These
industries have now vanished.
What About The D0w-JOnes
Averages?
These averages will soon become
obsolete, as are horse cars, the
Oregon masts, and the paving
which so many mankers now wor-
ship are only tombstones of fading
blocks. The Dow-Jones Averages
great industries. These Averages" :"
will be eroded and decline, while
the basic wealth of our nation
barring war-will continue to climb
higher and higher
How To lake A Fortune
/ scarcely dare to tell you again
in this colomn a little non-profit
organization in New Boston, N H.,
known as the Information Center,
which will show you for $500 how
fortune could be made. Old
Boston, Mass. will tell you old ways
Of getting 496 interest, int go to
New Boston, N. H., for the coming
ways of making millions by invest
ing in nuclear power, electronics,
rare metals, and other miraculous
industries of the future
One thing more: Give attention
to Church Averages rather than
Dow-Jones Averages. Consider the
graduates from our Colleges and
the work being done by Youth Or
ganizations. The Hearts and the
Brains of our young people are
what will determine employment
and business conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

who has so wonderfully cooperated
with US in bringing the column.
don't know who will bring to you
the publicity of the Red Men but
| wish him success during his term.
AS general chairman of the
Chest X-ray Drive and having to
confer with Mrs. Victoria Worden
of the Delaware State Board of
Health. / was informed that a won
derful job is being done in Milford.
Something new has been done by
the general chairman which is a
display in a store window down
town. 1t is interesting to see. 1t
will help you to remember to get
your chest x-ray. Help US to put
Milford over the top by getting
your chest x-ray. Remember your
health is priceless-your x-ray is
freei
On Saturday, April 18th, the fol-
lowing Red Men will be down town
in full regalia and will urge you
to get your x-ray: Junior Saga
more Leon Messick; Collector of
Wampum Marvel West, Senior
Sycamore Walter Warren, Sachem
Robert Steward; Past Sachem Wal
ter Tingle; Deputy Great Sachem
and General Chairman of the chest
x-ray drive, Norman Paris, Jr. :;
Great Misinewa Roland Wilson,
Brother Fred Wisseman, Jr., Bro
ther Edwin Charles Hill and Bro
ther Wesley Johnson. There is a
0E n1I Wn
welcome as we have twenty-five
outfits for the Red Men to dress in.
| would like to thank each of the
following ladies on behalf of the
tribe and myself for acting as hos
tesses: Chairman, Mrs. Byron Glib
son: Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs. Sere-
ma HAYES, Mrs. Hilda Guiholland
Mrs. Doris Lightcap, Mrs Regina
Tingle, Mrs Emma Bennett, Mrs.
Mildred Rossell, Mrs. Tom Gar
butt. Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. E. F.
Isaacs, Jr.. Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett, Mrs Leslie Dob
son, Mrs. Roy Kemp. Jr.. Mrs. VIII
liam V. Sipple, Jr., Mrs. Pat Can
non, Mrs. Mary Byron. Mrs. James
Niblett, Mrs David Sills. Jr., Mrs
Vincent ..cko, Mrs. John Long
botham, Mrs. Burton Willis, Mrs
Leonard French, Mrs. Broddus
Jones, Mrs. Herman Kopf, Mrs
Arthur Hall. Mrs. Spencer Willis
Miss Gertrude Tatman. Mrs. Mari
anne Shockley, Jr., and Mrs. Cor
don MacLean. A thank you isn't
much to give these ladies', but il
you could realize how important
part you are playing in this drive
it would mean a lot.
On Saturday. April 6, there viii