davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Pension Act
Explained To
Select Vets

William Holsinger, Manager
of the Veterans Administration
regional office in Cleveland, an
nounced today that all veterans,
widows and orphans receiving
pensions from the Veterans Ad-
ministration will receive with
their September checks a sum-
mary of the provisions of the
Veterans Pension Act of 1859
enacted by the 86th Congress.
Veterans who receive compen-
sation checks for service-con-
nected disabilities will not re-
ceive information about the new
law because it does not apply to
them. All who do not receive
the summary of the new law
with their checks, may be as
sured he new law does not ap-
ply to them, Mr.. Holsinger en-
phasized.
The new law provides that the
amount of pension will be based
on the amount of other income
which the veteran or depend
ent receives, Mr.. Holsinger said.
The greater the other income
the lower the pension and vice
versa.
The new law will not be effec-
tive until July 1st, 1860, Mr..
Holsinger stressed. 1t will gov
ern all applications for pensions
after that date. Those already on
the pension rolls will be affect
ed only if they choose to change
over to the new system.
Mr.. Holsinger repeated that
veterans and dependents need
not write to the VA about their
pensions. All who have an op-
ton under the new law will re-
ceive a summary of the new
system in September, to be fol-
lowed at a latter date by a de-
tailed analysis of the new pen
sion act.
Those having choice under
the new law will be invited to
make it with care after they
are familiar with the provisions,
because any change received by
the VA is irrecoverable. Those
who change to the new system
will not be permitted to return
to the present system.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Remember With
Forget-Me-Nots
For DAv Drive

The Disabled American Vet
Grams will hold their Forget
Me-Not Drive tomorrow and
Saturday.
Commander Joe Lunder of
the East Cleveland Chapter in
announcing the drive for this
weekend, said: 1--WE of the Dis
abled American Veterans-the
only congressionally chartered
spokesman of the wartime dis
abled, and more commonly re-
ferred to as the DAV-want
the people of this community to
know that all receeds from the
sale of little blue flowers go to
help a neighbor in your COM
munity who was disabled by
war; or to his widow and or
phans if he gave his life for his
country.
"The DAV also maintains a
free service to all veterans, and
all widows and orphans of vet
erans for the, presentation of
government claims, for counsel
ling and rehahilitations, help in
securing suitable employment,
and monetary aid.
by your contribution to our
Forget-Me-Not Drive, you are
contributing to the welfare of
an individual in your commun-
ity. We firmly believe that the
welfare of any individual ma
terially affects the welfare of
the entire community"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Finnish Ballet

The Ursuline Alumnae Asso-
citation is sponsoring the Ma.
tional Ballet Theatre of Finland
in the Music Hall Oct. 11th, at
$3.50 pm.
The repertoire of the Ameri,
can tour includes three major
works: "Circle of Roses" based
on Finnish folk dances and mu-
sic; "Odysseus," aiken fl 70 m
Homer's epic and created espe-
cially for the present tour, and
"Harlequin's Millions" Tele-
phone SW. 5-5155 for additional
information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Seek Cancer Data

The American Cancer Society
is looking for 1000 volunteers
to gather research information
from Nov. 1st through Nov
18th. Any interested person is
asked to call CHI. 1-1177.
The Annual meeting of the
American Cancer Society will
be addressed by director of sta
tistical research, E. Cuyler
Hammond, Sc D. The meeting
will be held in the Union Com.
merce Building, Sept. Goth, at
$3.50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Spotlight On Africa

The Alumni Association of
the Huron Road Hospital School
Of Nursing will hold it's next
regular meeting on October 7th
at 500 p. m. in the hospitals
auditorium.
Pictures of French Equatorial
Africa taken by DR.. Elizabeth
Cannon during her missionary
visit there will be shown after
. business session.
Refreshments will be served.
Guests are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

splHs tag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

(5c Dorothy Groy crnxy MxedUp Kit dozzne Iipsticks
Reo Gone Red Real Cool White and Reel Hot Oronge-ge
staggering variety of shades Wear the white under the color
for otterno postes Wear the white the color for frosted
pnk and coros Wear them oioht for brIont sreoks OF
pure color Mix all together for the preest surprise of o
3 E.s4. rs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
MONIES q Records

Jail "John Henry, and Tennessee Waltz" Finger posi-
tons and song book included (RCA)
PIECES OF EIGHTTEIcHT-The Evans Bradshaw Trio
IS new combo backed by Riverside Records. Fleet
fingered piano playing Brad leads his group through
fairly intricate treatment
LES BAiLETS AFRICANS is the music of the African
Ballet group that this year. The folk chants
and sounds of many types of people tell the musical story
of the Dark Continent (Cora)
SWlNCIN STANDARDS-The Buddy Bregman Dance
Band nice balance of horns piano. strings and drums
The Interpretation of Cole Porter tunes rhythmic and
smooth. Roll back the rugs. (World Pacific
CASTLE JAZZ BAND plays songs from THE Five
Pennies the film about Red Nichols. which will
release flood of jazz enthusiasm. The Castle group gives
the tunes from the sound track going Good Time
Jazz
THE BARBER OF sEVIlIE-Bartone Robert Merrill as
Figaro and Roberta Peters Rosina Join the Metro
polan Opera Orchestra in spirited recording of RoS
sins famous opera. The album includes fine Ibretto
in English and Italian (RCA)
THE NUTcRAcKER-Some of Tchaikovskys best loved
melodies come from this ballet. Ansermets cutting UOn
dom is gem, particularly in the familiar Waltz of
the Snowfakes, Waltz of the Flowers and the Sugar
Plum Fairy"
STRAvINSKrs THRENi-This new chorae composition
Subttled The Lamentations of the Prophet jeremiah"
praises patience and prayer combines the vocal powers
OF SIX Sooists, The Schoa Canorum and the Columbia
symphony Orchestra. (Columbia)
SlBEluS' VIOLIN C0NCERTO-This work allows violin
st RuggeTo Ricc opportunity to display his vlrtuosty
In the last especially he features rich ara
besques and dramatic sweeping violin roulades Uondon)
IuRANDOT-Puccinis last opera has profoundly beau
tItu score. Londons release features lnge Borkh
and Renata Tebadi sopranos, and Mario Del Monaco,
tenor.
BEETHOVEN soNATAs NOS. n & ls-Arur Rubin
STEMS vivid and scholarly treatment of the Waldsein
Sonata displays magnificent breadth Despite the abun-
dance of youthful talent it is still wonderful TO
hear this accomplished master. (RCA)
tAtO'S Symphonic ESPACNOlE -VoliniSt Yehudi
Menuhn lyrical style develops the exotic quality of this
work based Spanish themes The matched piece on
the reverse side is Saint-Saens' welknown romantic
RoNDo cAPRIccIoso. (Capito)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
RALPH McGiLL
Krupp Seeking Canadian Iron Ore

immediate postwar years.
the object Of hostile legisla-
ton. It was not a good risk.
Krupp kept going ahead.
The deadline date appeared.
But no buyer did. So
Krupp keeps control.
The Germans call 1t the
'Krupp complex" In IA years
the ruins Of war have been
replaced by 120 factories.
They produce everything
from complete bridges and
steel plants to "tasteless"
steel teeth. 1t is larger than
at any time in its previous
history of almost $50 years.
And, of course, If ordered to.
many of the factories could
switch to missiles and weap-
ons.
But Krupp likely is sincere
in not wishing to do so. He
sees a greater opportunity in
world competition.
The Canadian story has
meaning for us. We. too. are
importing iron ore. Our re.
serves are about gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Legion to Give
Citution to Grant

Maj. Gen; U. S. Grant III
will be honored by the Cooley
Mccullough Post % Of the
American Legion's district de-
partrnent at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row, in the Washington Post
Community Room.
He will receive a citation as
a past commander of Post %,
and also be honored for 40
years of membership in the
Legion.
Gen. Grant, national chair
man of the Civil War Centen-
NAL Commission, will speak on
the meaning Of the centen-
NAL observance. A Commute
film on the centennial will be
shown.
Two authors, Cecil Hubert
and Virgil Darlington Jones,
also will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
DAVID LAWRENCE
Lobor's 'Frunkenstein Monster

Is the fear OF such violence
which prevents citizens from
exercising their right to work.
"Picketing" itself, unfortu-
nately, is permitted under
Federal and State laws. Yet
1t is usually only another
form Of coercion.
The labor-union monopoly
today is much stronger than
any monopoly ever exercised
by a group Of corporations.
1t can reach into the plant
Of one company and injure
1t as against O competitor.
Industry-wide bargaining. in
deed, has been tolerated by
management largely because
1t prevents q picking-off of
one employer against another
and justifles the management
side in lining UP all the en-
ployers together.
But, even so, the power of
the two sides is unequal. The
management of one company
or group Of companies has
no control over the MANAGE
ment Of any other company.
The labor union monopoly's
power. however, Is complete.
It usually controls the, work
Of every employee in all
plants, irrespective Of who
owns them.
Industry-wide bargaining
by q single union. instead
Of by the local unions in
each city Of area. means a
monopoly over the workers.
It can force them out on
strike. It can, through So
called work rules" demand
of m a ma m e mt certain
rights equivalent to manag-
ing the business itself. And
once a contract is made, the
labor-union monopoly takes
the position that what has
been granted in the past
becomes permanent and can
never be changed without
the unions consent. That's
one Of the big issues in the
steel strike. 1t looks now as
If it will never be settled by
the parties themselves. It
will have to be settled by the
Government, representing all
the people, and by the Con-
greSs, which has dealt re-
strictively before with mo-
nopolies and will do so again.
(copyright 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Industy-Wide Bargaining Is Viewed
AS Growing So Big 1t Defeats Itself

individual citizens operate in
their own way to deprive the
Nation of needed goods. This
is restraint of trade" in every
sense in which the term could
be used to describe what the
original antitrust laws were
designed to prevent.
The individual worker has
an inalienable right to work
or to quit work, but does he
have a right to conspire with
others to prevent other citi-
zens from working? Whether
the influence Is exerted by
withholding C certain privi-
leges in employment or
whether it is by some other
form Of organization, the Ia
Dor unions with their Nation
wide power today are as much
q form Of monopoly as are
rival corporations when act
ing together to fix prices or
diminish competition.
The Federal Government,
under laws passed by Con-
gress, can proceed against
monopolies by corporations
but not against a labor
union monopoly. The spe-
cious argument has been used
that labor is not a COM
modify" and hence should be
immune from antitrust laws.
But while this is true of an
individuals labor, it is not
true when it takes the form
of an organized conspiracy
with powers over individuals
that can cause loss Of jobs
and pay. No group Of citi-
zens should be permitted to
deprive any other citizens Of
their earnings-their prop
erty.
The labor-union monopoly
enjoys the privilege today Of
requiring in many instances
that q worker who doesn't
join a union must be fired
by the employer. Also a citi-
zen who wants to work and
crossed a picket line is sub
jected to harassment. The
labor unions have abandoned
a reliance on persuasive tao
tics and in many cases use
outright coercion. While State
laws might in certain cases
protect against violence, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
DORIS FLEEsON
George Marshall: A Rare Talent

services gets to be q general,
he will turn in his suit.
Gen. Marshall did not al
low himself any public
amusement over the discom-
future of many of his COL
leagues. He did enjoy Labor
Leader Dubinsky's story
about the Dubinsky associate
who became more than mild
ly frantic after a day spent
watching Madam Defense
Secretary" in action at the
Pentagon amid deferential
generals and admirals. Mr..
Dubinsky listened for a few
minutes, shrugged his shoul-
ders, spread his hands and
admitted: I'm jealous my
self"
The ability to elevate public
life without self-serving ex-
hortation or testament, to
obey a high concept of duty
without being or seeming re-
mote from common human
ity, is a rare talent. It
Powered fully in George Mar
shall; 1t will SOW itself in the
lives Of those who knew him
and ever more and more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
General Followed High Concept of Duty
Without Losing Common Humanity

mortal by a President, Harry
Truman, and let down by
a President, Dwight EiSen-
hover. To a man of discern
ment, the one embarrass-
ment is as real as the other.
Gen. Marshall survived with
his personal dignity intact
and treated both men with
the Difference owing to them
as his President and Com
mander in Chief. Nor has he
left any memoirs for the
lip-smacking of partisans of
either President.
In Washington, Presidents
and newspapermen alike set
patterns of professional dis
elimination against women
which are reflected in the
general tone of the whole
Government. Gen. Marshall
never made a speech in his
life catering to women or
mentioning women's rights.
But when he knew one who
in his Judgment could ham
die best the critical man
power problem of the Penta-
gon, the then Secretary Of
Defense serenely shattered
precedent by naming her As
sistant Secretary of Defense
with all the privileges per-
tanning thereto, including SAL
utes from the uniformed Serv-
ices.
This in an organization
where a chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff has proclaim
ed emotionally that the day
any member Of he women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gen. Medaris quits Army missile chief. Not much
future in his job missile blows UP, the parts to the
Junk yard If missile works. the parts 60 to the Air Force.
Russia's story that United States official paid $1,000
cash secrets Moscow bus is phony it were an
American spy he'd be using travellers checks or credit
card.
Government expert we're having trouble getting
rid of atomic radioactive Well now why can't we
drop atomic bomb on the stuff?
Owner Grifth says his ast-place baseball team won't
leave Washington. When Grin his team isn't going
anywhere he means t-both horizontally and vertically.
TVS Emmy award for the best suspense drama OF 1853
probably will be shared by Charles Van Doren and the House
investigating committee.
One politician claims he's always being quoted out OF
context They keep reprntng his promses-w1thout the
alibis.
Presidential Prospects: Richard Nxon-Has matured on
the Job fact Democrats say he is ripe for pucking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
RALPH McGILL

The name leaped out at
me from the pages Of Mac
leans, which modestly de-
clares itself to be Canada's
national magazine - Alfred
Felix Krupp Won Bohlen.
"Kruppl"
The name was my first les
son in international affairs.
My father detested him. He
was. he said. a manufacturer
of wars. AS q youngster
Just learning to read I heard
how Krupp had armed Bis
marck and given him the
weapons with which to con-
quer. AS q schoolboy I re-
member Krupp's name being
mentioned along with that
Of the Kaiser in 1914 when
the gray flood of his armies
flowed into Belgium and the
first great war began. And
again, when Hitler struck,
the name Of Krupp was in
the news as the great pro-
ducer Of weapons.
In 1915 I climbed q tower
in the Ruhr and saw one Of
his greatest plants stretching
for Z miles. It was q twisted
mass of bomb-shattered steel.
Just before the West German
elections in 1857 ! saw the
same plant restored and pro-
ducing.
But Krupp and Canada?
Maclean's magazine has
an article which says that
Krupp is repeatedly nego-
tiating with Cyrus Eaton,
Canadian-born United States
steel and railroad tycoon, for
what may become one Of the
greatest industrial enterprises
in Canadian history.
Krupp is reaching out for
iron ore and steel.
There is, at desolate Hopes
Advance Bay in northern
Quebec, a vast reserve of iron
ore which biologists estimate
runs into the billions of
TONS" The bay is ice-locked
for all but four months Of
the year. But in those months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Former President Seen Lifting Himself
Above FdctionuIism to Defeat G. O. p.

A Truman Missouri mind,
once made up, is not lightly
changed. And Mr.. Truman
has made I'D his Missouri
mind that these advanced
liberals are not going to be
allowed to tear up his party
If he can help it.
He already has fired of
several warning rockets, and
there will be others. He has
told off Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul Butler
for using his Office to sepa-
rate Democratic sheep from
Democratic goats, instead of
trying to round up all and
Sundry who might be will
ing to vote Democratic next
year. He has made it plain
that HIST will have no part
Of a plan Of the advanced
liberals to provoke the
Southerners to bolt-or, for
that matter, deliberately to
drive them from the national
convention.
He has observed-perhaps
somewhat graphically, to out
siders. but plainly to in
Siders-that "Johnny-come
lately" liberals will not DOM
mate that convention.
And he has now made a
powerfully friendly call down
in Texas on the party con-
gressional leaders at whom
the advanced liberals have
been so tirelessly shipping.
This does not mean neces-
sarily that Mr.. Truman will
ever support the presidential
aspirations of one of these
leaders-Senator Lyndon B.
johnson. 1t does not mean
necessarily that Mr.. Truman
is going to back the other
leader - Speaker Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
DORIS FLEESON

Washington has said it's
last farewell to George Cat
lett Marshall, the majestic
soldier diplomat who never
lowered his flag in pursuit Of
the power which is the bust
ness of this Capital. His
own came to him and he
never wanted more.
Gen. Marshall was sincere
in a city where the change
and roll Of the political tides
place a premium on insin-
certify. He rarely used the
word sincerity; he practiced
it instead.
He worked hard at trades
in which hallowed customs
and trained stats tend to be-
come pontoonS that keep
afloat its biggest regulations.
He managed this without
ever appearing to reflect upon
the colleagues who did diff
ferently.
He was never cynical about
the great Offices through
which the power of the United
States Government is exer-
cised; never cynical, either,
about the temporary occu-
pants of such Offices. This in
a city where a book can be a
best seller and considered
humorous in which the au-
thor boasts of a gold-plated
career built upon catering
personally to Presidents and
! 30 sharing their immense
power.
Gen. Marshall was exalted
dimensions more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
School. Need
P|ans-Asked

The Falls Church School
Board asked its Citizens ADJ
visory Committee last night to
submit on December is sug-
gestions for curriculum and
school construction needs IN
the city schools.
A separate curriculum and
construction needs report will
be brought to the December
meeting by School Supt. Irwin
H. Schmidt. Two days later,
the board and committee will
reconvene to discuss the pro-
posals.
Last nights action marks the
first time that citizen opinion
on school curriculum has been
formally solicited by the school
board. The advisory commit.
tee is composed Of representa-
tives from nearly 20 civic and
service organizations in Falls
Church. The committee menu
bers will sound out their re-
spective organizations views
before the mid december dead
line.
Combined for Blueprint
The combined reports are ex-
pected to form the basis for
the boards projected blueprint
Of overall school construction
and budget needs.
School board member Lyt-
ton H. Gibson suggested that
the superintendent report be
prepared completely independ-
emily Of the organizations pro-
poSalS.
ITO conceal the citizens
views from the superintendent
would be utter nonsense" said
]. Roger Wollenberg, president
of the PTA Council.
The school construction issue
has been paramount in Falls
Church dating back two years
when the city council rejected
a $750.000 school bond issue.
Although several attempts have
been in the past year to draw
up construction plans. the board
to date has been unable to
reach agreement.
Mr.. Gibson hunted, however,
that no what annexation at
tempts "are over with" more
progress could be made. I'VE
now have a little bit narrower
confines to look at" he said.
Study Halted
Mayor Charles M. HALEY said
on Saturday that the city's an
nexation study had been halted
because Of insufficient support
over annexation by the council
members.
In other action, the board
Unanimously approved two tut
ton scholarship applications.
Earlier the approval of the $3.50
grants had been withheld pend
ing a legal opinion as to wheth-
er board approval Of the re-
quests was Semiautomatic. Mr..
Schmitt reported that Gin the
opinion Of the city attorney an
application for a pupil scholar
ship must be paid if the pupil is
eligible and the school he at
tends qualities under State re-
gulations." Two State Depart
ment of Education officials have
concurred in this view, stated
Mr.. Schmitt.
A total Of three grants have
been allowed in Falls Church,
under the State desegregation
legislation. A fourth request has
not been acted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
WILLIAM S. WHITE
New Harry Truman Emerging

House Sam Rayburn-for
permanent chairman of the
convention.
1t does mean, however, that
Mr.. Truman has served this
notice: The Truman support
will go at length to some
candidate from within the
truly professional wing of the
party. It will not go to the
doctrinaire liberal wing. AS
Of now, the Truman backing
undoubtedly would center on
Senator Stuart Symington,
q fellow Missourian. If Sena-
tor Symington shows inabil-
ity to win the nomination,
that backing will move else
where. Elsewhere" though
q large term, is not a limit
less one. Elsewhere" cannot
be stretched so wide as to
cover the kind Of Democratic
aspirant who is madly loved
only by such as Americans
for Democratic Action.
Mr.. Truman, in short.
doesn't want a Democratic
convention characterized only
by the splendid Eight, fight.
fight" rhetoric of the ideo-
logical Democratic Semipros
who never carried any cleo
ton anywhere.
He is not the first, or the
last, combat veteran to dis
cover a sad fact Of life: These
professionally liberal chaps,
though no doubt of enormous
value Intellectually, are not
very useful in assault actions.
Like the Zone of the Interior
officers back in Paris in the
late war, they simply hate the
enemy to pieces.
But the line fellows, in
politics as in war, must be so
busy setting up the mortars
and cleaning the machine
guns that they have no time
to hate the enemy. They just
want to kill him, not for
personal reasons but because
that happens to be their Job.