davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Call Out For
Mother March
Volunteers

East Clevelan n d March OF
Dimes chairman, Mrs. William
Toomey, 1900 Carlyon rd., this
week urged anyone interested in
helping to put across the cur
rent March Of Dimes to call
her at her home at PO. 1-1046.
"Now that the National Foun-
dation, which is supported by
the March Of Dimes, h a s
achieved the Salk polio vaccine,
the public seems to think the
lob is DONE" Mrs. Toomey said.
."But the need for funds is
greater than ever before. Start
ing this year, the National
Foundation will expand it's re-
search program to fight arthr-
tits, birth defects and virus dis
eases including polio.
Mrs. Toomey emphasized that
polio will be continued. "There
are still many thousands Of vic
Tins Of that disease needing
medical and therapeutical help
which only the National Foun-
dation is fully organized to
provide" she said. "For these
people, discovery of the Salk
polio vaccine came to late"
The March of Dimes, which
got underway January End, viii
be climaxed with the traditional
Mothers March on the evening
Of January 28th. "The need is
great" Mrs. Toomey said. "It
was the generous support of
the American people that made
the Salk vaccine possible. Now
we are asking our friends and
neighbors to do the same thing
in attacking these other unmet
health problems"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Safety Council Plans
Baby Sitter Course

A Baby Sitter Training
Course is being offered by the
East Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil, classes to be held at the
East Cleveland Public Library
beginning January 10th.
Registrations will be re.
ceived at the library, 141O1 Eu-
cid ave. Friday and Saturday
January 9th and 10th.
The course, states Charles
Logan, Council president, is to
better qualify persons to do a
generally better all around job.
Emphasis will be placed on
what to do in emergencies.
The six sessions will be ar
ranged in two classes, pupils
from the Seventh Grade up at
400 p. m. and adults at 500
p. m.
Trained leaders will conduct
the sessions, as follows:
Fire Safety Practises: Mem
bers of the East Cleveland
Fire Department.
Safety Protection: Lieut..
Robert E. Hall of the Traffic
Division, East Cleveland Po-
lice Department.
Infant Care: Mrs. Sally Ell
lott, R.N., of the East Cleve-
land Schools Medical staff.
How to Handle Children :
Mrs. Dolores Waldron, instruc-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
NM4t1 beiMq

Post card your item for this
column. Deadline Tuesday
noon.)
TONIGHT: East Cleveland
Community Council studies
services that elderly citizens
can offer their community.
Shaw High School at 7:45 p. m.
SHAW PLAYS SHAKER
here Friday, January 9th. Pre-
liminary at 700. Shaw Gym
nasium, Shaw ave.
STAMP CLUB at East Cleve-
land YMCA at 500 p. m.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON at
East Cleveland Woman's Club,
1747 Lakefront ave., January
18th at 1890. Friends invited.
Reservations to PO. 1-2825,
FA. l.? ? ? +?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

tor at Prospect Elementary
School.
General Review: Mrs. Budd
Andrews, Home Safety Chair
man.
A certificate of attendance
will be given to persons COM
pleting the course.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

Mrs. Winifred Naismith, 95l
Greyton rd., sustained frac-
ture of her left hip in a fall
on Hayden ave. on January
3rd.
William Richardson, 1744
Lakefront ave. injured his nose
in a fall on the ice on New
Years Day.
Lois Brees, 12S41 Cedar I'd.
fractured her wrist when she
fell as she alighted from an
automobile on Hartford I'd. on
New Years Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Returns Wallet

A wallet lost by Ruth Nc
Kinnon on October 18th, 1858,
has been returned. The finder
says he spotted it in the rear
of a Hayden ave. cafe. Money
was missing but the papers
were intact.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

Tune in CHS Sundays from
January 1st to May 20th at
2:05 to 500 p. m. for the coast
forecast broadcast of The
Cleveland Orchestra. The 20
weekly series is being spon-
sored by the Musical Arts As
sociation and radio VICAR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

New chairman of the eastern
area Junior Red Cross advisory
council is Mark Talisman, II,
of 16205 Delrey ave., s. E. This
is the highest office yet at
tanned by Jr. Red Cross men,
Der.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

MRS. HARRY WILlERT hos
been appointed to her sec
ond term os q member Of
the Citizens Advisory Conn.,
mittee of the eost CIeve-
land Planning Commission.
Other members ore HomiI-
ton Beotty and John Hollis.
Mrs. WiIlert, who resides
at 1901 OokhiII rd., is q
post vice president Of the
East Cleveland Leogue of
Women Voters and the
East Cleveland Community
Council. The term of office
is three years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
VANDALISM

VANDALISM
John Popoczy, proprietor Of
Hanks Cafe, 1874 Hayden ave.
reported black enamel paint
splattered on two windows at
his place Of business.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
RED0VNA P0LUGODHSNuA SyEDN!CA
GL. 0DBORA D0BR0 zAKLJ JUCENA

Mas Gavni Odbor sastao vijecanje pocetku tie
dina 16 marca Sednca e traala do konca toga tjedna
Tedan prize sastao Gavni Nadzoni Odbor da pregeda
poslovanje Zajednice Sve je nadjeno redu.
Ma sednici Glavnog Odbora svoreno e wise vaznh
kjucaka Spomenuti cemo koe mislimo da canstvo vi
Sc zanimau. Owe godne ce plaeat canovma salne
certificate divdende kao prose godine naime po istoj
stopi isto doba godine Ia decu Term Certfikat
prasta godine pet meseci name zadnjh
pet mesec ovo godn nece te certificate placati
clanarna.
Ma preporuku gl predsjednika, brata Mandca, Gavni
Odbor je odluco da uspostav odeljene gavnom
uredu promotion Department., koj b sastajao cd tri
odboka zvan ureda suzli b kao savjetujuc odbor
promicane Zajednce proucavane Fieldmena kod Ma
celu ovog odeljena b &c uspostavlen upravite
dene poslova to CHM prize da b do konvencije mogao
zraditi tn svrhu podnje konvenciji plan prhvat.
tome pogedaj izvjestaj glavnog predsjednika ovom
broju
Ova sjednica je posljednja sjednca Glavnog Odbora
prize dolazece konvence Protekla je mirno razborito
duhu braske ubav razum evana tome je memo glav-
znacene To dobr znaci da &c konvenca zaljucit
svoje posove dobro namer sloz kako to braci Ia
jednicarma dolkuje ublarnoj godni prosave zaednce
- Urednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
JURJEv0 Ma SLAVI u PlTTSByRGHU
NEDJELJU II. APRILA, SYRIA MOSQUE

Pittsburgh, Pa. Studenti-umjetnici Duquesne Uni
versy Tamburtzans pod Drektorom Walter w. Koar pri-
reduu posebno umjenicH program koem ce ucestvova
oko 80 umjetnka svrc pjesmi, pesu posebno bogatm
narodnim nosnjama, nedjeu vece, 12og apria vekom
pittsburskom kazau Syria Mosque Oakland Pittsburgh
Ova predstava ce biti kruna koncerata godne Du
quesne University Tamburzans Uz ostao posvecen jed
moi iepoj hrvatsko narodnoj sav Jurjevu Pikazva ce
narodne popijevke svrku narodn obiGaj te slave
u zeenilu kao u Starcm Kraju
Jurevo doazi proljecu kad CORA zalista poe ozelen
cvijecem okiti Mas narod cd vajkada veselem po
sebnom rados docekue slav Juj jevo - Gjurgjev Danak
Ia tai program Tamburtzans imadu posebno uredjenu
nosnju glazbu umjetno zeenilo Nepropustite je
pu zgodu u cemu cete naci najbolji dusevni uzitak
Topic preporucam oval umjetni koncerat - Ur.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
VAzN0 0DSJECN|M TAJNICIMA

Buduc je ovo godina Konvencije, vrijeme izbore
delegate primice mi imademo nekoko vaznih predmea
koje zelmo svrat vasu paznju sada prize je
kasno ste.
1. Tocka 20 nasih prava treba bit pomno procitana
po svakom odsjecnom tajnku ova tocka djeu glasi
ovako
ga svakih 200 clanova odsjeci imaju pravo iza-
brati po ednog delegata" q. prema brou njegovog
clanstva ustanovljenog kraem meseca ozujka (March
godin kad sc Konvencija odrzava."
"Clanov, koj primljeni Zajednicu nakon 81.
ozujka godmi kojoj Konvencija odrzava, nemaju
pravo glasovati "a delegata."
"Nikome smile izdavai Prestupnu Lstinu
nakon 81. marca godine kojoj Sc odrzava Kon-
venca ne moze sc to cniti dok odsjeci obave IL
bore deegata.'
Sve move molbence "a clanstvo, koje budu stige
red nakon 25 marca, bt &c sprovedene kao cd apra
Osm ako prmimo upute cd anka da ista molbenica
sprovede mesecu marcu. Ako bude sprovedeno march,
prstojbe &c b racunate marc Clan &c mat pravo da
glasa delegate.
Isto tako ako primimo Prestupne Lstne postanskm
bjegom nakon 3d. marca iste nece uvazh nego &c
povratiti natrag odsjeku.
Sva posta datirana postanskm bijegom nakon 81.
marca nece sprovesti mjesecu marcu. Te zemo
pomenu, da nece biti n jednog zuzetka zajucku
Molimo da sacuvate imenik cd !. aprla posto &c
tai menk bt upotrebjen ustanovenje tko made pra
glasanja delegate Samo on clanov ko navedeni
ienku cd L. aprila da placau 80 cena upravne tros
kove oni koji ucni upatu jednom obroku (snge
prenium), sv oni canovi, ko rezerv navedeni
su pri kraju imenika, inadu pravo glasai.
Oval isti imenk bii upotrebljen slueaju uzih
zbora.
Mi apeliramo ma odsjecne tajnike da Sc vadaju
prema gornjim uputama tako da zbjegne zabuni
sporazumu. Joseph Bella glavn tajnik HBZ
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25

Mlva1e, Pa - Ovdje donosimo siku nase mlade po-
letne jepe clance odseka bro Al HBz Miss Mary Ann
Hegol koa natjece Kraljcu popularnost ovogods
Meg zajedncarskog Dana proslave 65godsnce Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice sto &c odrzah e. julia Hrat
skom Centru, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mary Ann je kcerka cd Mike Ontonette (Nin) Hego,
il Mae 1908 Pttview Avenue. Vrlo je revna elanica
Zajednce sudjelue svakoj djelatnost owe bratske
organizacije kuglanju tamburaskome zboru swim
stalim kubskm aktinostima.
To odusevljenje Zajedncu primla e u nasljedstvo
cd svoh roditelja koj odani clanov Zaednice sam
kao njihova djeca Mary Ann i diva njezna brata,
Michael Larry, koji svi canovi odsjeka Al zagreb
Pucku skolu poazila je kod sv Nikoe Millvae High
School West Deer H. S. Sada e takoder canca
hrvatske zupe prpada dusvu Young Ladies Sodalty
Mary Ann je 20 godina stara memo salno zanmanje
jest varypst (pkacica) kod Direct Mail Service, Penn
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Buduc da Krajicu zahtjeva samo ljepota, ne
go narcotic odusevenje polet radu dobrobt H. B.
e. njenih Uedinjenih Odsjeka Zapadno Pennsylvania,
Mary Ann moze pouzdanem oSekivat da &c godne
bit izabrana Kracu, jer poseduje spomenua
svojstva oblnoj meri tome oj trebau pomoc odbor-
nic canov njezna odseka te rodbina svojta prijate
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
%.godisnjica Hv. Gradjanskog Kluba

Uniontown, Pa. - Ovog ce pojeca Hrvatsk Gradjan-
ski Klub (Croaan Citizens Cub proslaviti 25godisncu
svoga obstanka podonosnog djeovana Kako bi Sc "a
bljezo oval vazan god Gosponsko Dr1stvo ladies Aux-
ar) sprema svecan banket koi &c odrzati nedelju
"a svbna May Hrvatskom Domu ma Franklin Street
Gospodje Mary Shaffer Sophia Zubovch predvodh &c
ovu svecanost Clanice Gospojnskog Drstva naepse u
moiavaju susedne odseke kubove da predbljeze oval
nadnevak, kako b svojim prsusvom mogl uzvelcah
nasu svecanost Catherine G. Yukish, izvj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25

KAMPANJA "a FOND sKoLARINE. BRAco MoJA
POMOZITE PODUPRTTE DA NAM FOND IA
sKOLARNU DOBRO USPIJE GIN PRIZE.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Pot Nixon Is
No. | Traveller

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon now
has a card proving" she's
Washington's No. / traveller.
The Vice Presidents wife
went to Union Station yes
terday to receive a card
making her the first member
of the Travellers Aid Society
of Washington, and stayed
for a surprise breakfast.
In ceremonies at the Trav-
elers Aid booth Mrs. Nixon,
who is probably the most
widely travelled woman in
Washington official life, re-
ceived the membership in the
81 year old organization.
The aid society also gave her
a card for her husband,
making him their No. 2
member.
Heretofore the organiza-
ton, which gives assistance to
more than 1000 travellers
each year, has had only case
workers, officers and direc-
tors. This month marks the
start Of the first member
ship campaign in its history.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

section rehearsal at e:45
am. German class beginners
at 10 am. at the home Of
Mrs. Eduard Farber, $3.50
Brandywine street NV.
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Economics study group meet
ing at 10 am. at the home Of
Mrs. c. w. Scoville, 5125 North
Tenth street. Mrs. Dana Rob-
inSon will speak on The Eco
nomics Of Aging"
Arlington County League Of
Women Voters - Buckingham
morning group meeting at 10
am, at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Pepper, 215 North Glebe road.
Buckingham evening group at
8 pm. at the ho1ae Of Mrs.
Thor Karlstrom. 5728 Second
street South. Harrington group
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
William E. Cox. 1885 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Washington Branch, AAUW
Poetry group meeting at IL
am. at branch headquarters.
Committee on social and eco
nomic issues meeting at 1880
pm. at the Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center.
University WOman's Club
International relations study
group meeting at IL am. fol-
lowed by / pm. luncheon and
cards.
Mizrachi WOmen's Organiza-
tion-Linen shower and lunch
con at IL noon Agudas Achim
Synagogue, Thirteenth and
Tuckerman streets NV.
KenilwOrth Ladies' Guild
Annual Christmas party at
1880 pm. at the Kenesaw
Apartments, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV.
SOrOptimist Club Of Washing
ton - Luncheon m e e tin g at
1890 pm. at the Willard Hotel.
ZOnta Club of Washington
Luncheon meeting at 1880 pm.
at the YWCA. Col. William H.
Press. executive vice president
of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board Of Trade, will be
guest speaker.
Forest Service Wives -
Luncheon at / pm. at Water
Gate Inn. Mrs. William Stahl
and Mrs. Paul Bowkey will
present a program on Christ
mas green's.
Club Feminin de Llaison
observation-disclosures
at $3.50 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Henri du Lattay, wife of
the French assistant military
attache.
Washington Jayncee-
Dinner meeting at 6:45 pm.
at Brook Farm Restaurant.
Mrs. Vivian Turner will de-
liver a dramatic reading.
Samuel GOrtOn Chapter,
ID. C. DAR-Meeting at 7:30
pm. at the chapter house.
Mrs. John Wilson. State vice
regent, will be guest speaker.
Arlington House Chapter,
DAR-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Harry c.
Bates. 4761 Twenty-fourth
road North, Arlington.
Northern Virginia Alum
nae Association, Kappa
Kappa Gamma-Christmas
party at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. F. c. Patterson, 62l
Beverly drive. Alexandria.
Potomac W0man's Club
Christmas party at 8 pm. at
the Lyon Village Community
House.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
CLUB CALENDAR

Mildred Martin, ITO Mary
land avenue NE.
TOMORROW
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Executive board
meeting at $3.50 am. Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

WILL FINDER Of blue and gray para
keet, who called RA. 6-5247, please
call again?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
PensionsBiII
Cost Trimmed
BY the Associated Press

NNNNNNN-NN@
The Senate Finance Com
mittee has trimmed some Of
the cost Of a House-passed bill
TO revise the veterans pension
system.
Just how much would be
saved by the committees
changes could not be immedi-
ately determined. Veterans
Administration officials prom
ised figures soon.
The bill passed by the House
would cost about $40 billion
more over the next 40 years
than the existing pension sys-
tenn.
The most costly feature
would put World War II and
Korean war widows on the
same basis for pensions as
World War I widows.
This would add about $22
billion to the cost of the sys-
tenn over 40 years. Other pro-
visions, mainly a sliding scale
for pensions according to the
need of the recipient, would
save about $ls billion. Thus
the added cost would be $40
billion.
VA officials said the Senate
bills cost for the first year
would be less than half of the
1907 million estimated for the
House version.
This was because the Senate
committee voted yesterday to
defer the widows equalization
provision until July /, 1862, in
stead of 1860 as in the House
bill. That would pare $l54
million of the first year cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
AT Cancellation
Hits Plant, Aides

MODEL CITY, N. Y, Aug. II
(AP 1.-THE Air Forces deci-
sion to cancel its development
of high-energy fuel has left
a $45 million plant and 500
employees here without work.
The plant had been Sched-
uled to begin production this
fall and to reach peak output
next summer. About 900 would
have been employed during
full operations.
Two years ago the Govern
ment gave the Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corp. a contract to
build and operate the plant for
the Air Force.
An Air Force spokesman
said that engineering studies
would probably be made to find
out if the Air Force can use
the plant for anything else. A
spokesman for Olin Mathieson
said the company would start
trying to relocate its 500
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Steel Talks Resumed,
With Med Donald Absent

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP)
-Ruffled negotiators resumed
their talks today in the four
week-old steel strike, but the
absence Of the head of the
Steelworkers Union gave the
proceedings a dour overtone.
Steelworkers President David
j. Mcdonald, snubbing the
parley as pointless, was tour
ing picket lines at strike-bound
plants. The industry rebuked
him for staying away.
The union sent in a Second
string" of bargainers for to-
days session with company
representatives. headed by r,
Conrad Cooper. They were
Joined by Joseph F. Finnegan,
Federal mediation chief.
Mr.. Finnegan declined COM
ment on Mr.. McDonald's blast
at the caliber of the industry'S
negotiating team, or the in
dustry's stiff retort.
Mr.. Mcdonald said yester-
day in Pittsburgh:
II got sick of that show in
New York. l will talk to people
in authority. I refuse to talk
with liaisons. I have no i'm
mediate plans for returning to
New York"
Full Authority
Mr.. Cooper, executive vice
president Of the United States
Steel Corp, came back with this
reply for the industry:
"Mr. Mcdonald knows
full well that the four-man
negotiating team designated by
IL steel companies to handle
the collective bargaining on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Soviet 0kays
A-Detectors

GENEVA, Aug. II (AP).-
The Soviet Union has agreed
to a system of artificial satel-
lites to detect any sneak high
altitude explosions once an
agreement is reached banning
nuclear weapon tests.
Soviet Delegate Semyon K,
Tsarapkin beat the United
States and Britain to the
punch yesterday by giving Rus
sia's formal acceptance to the
plan at the three-power con-
ference negotiating on an
agreement to end the tests.
The satellite detectors were
recommended by a group of
United States British and
Russian scientists named by
the conference. But the West
ern delegates have not yet
received their Governments
instructions to enter formal
approval on the conference
record.
United States Ambassador
James J. Wadsworth and Sir
Michael Wright of Britain said
they welcomed the Soviet move
and would put the scientists
recommendations into treaty
language for consideration by
the conference.
The scientists suggested
sending five or six satellites
thousands of miles up to watch
for nuclear explosions in outer
space. The satellites presum-
ably would be launched by the
three powers.
If the cost proved exorbitant,
the experts recommended an
alternative system of between
6 and 10 satellites in orbit at
attitudes of from 800 to 400
miles. They said this would be
almost as effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Church Robbed

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug
IL (AP).-Burglars who chisled
through a stone wall to get
into the vault took between
$1,000 and $500 at the Trim
ity Lutheran Church yesterday.
The money was Sundays serv-
ice collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

their behalf has full authority
to deal with the United Steel
workers Union.
mfr. McDonald's efforts to
downgrade the companies ne
gotiating team to the status OF
messenger boys is unfortunate
because sooner or later he must
confront his responsibility to
bargain with this team"
Robert Moore, chief deputy
to Mr.. Finnegan, reported q
certain amount of progress
yesterday on contract details
and language. He said, how
ever, that there was mo prog
ress on the question of the
basic economic differences OF
the parties"
Mr.. Moore sat in on the
negotiations yesterday because
Mr.. Finnegan was in Washing
ton comforting with Budget
Bureau officials on additional
funds for his agency.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who has not
been here since negotiations
recessed last Friday. attacked
the stature of the industry ne
.gotiators yesterday while he
was on a tour of strike points
Not a Boycott
In announcing that he hao
stepped out of the negotiations
he told newsmen; I am not
boycotting the sessions. I dc
not know what I am going tc
do"
His remarks tied in with hi.
longstanding efforts to nego.
tate with top officials of ma.
jor steel companies. The in
dustry has stuck with the four
man industry-wide negotiating
team method.
In his discussion with news
men, Mr.. Mcdonald said:
Take for example, R. Con-
rad Cooper. He's only the vice
president of U. S. Steel. He
has to report to an executive
committee, the president of the
company and the chairman of
the board.
We've had our four top
executives at the meetings.
Management has their third
and fourth string there. So
now I gave them our second
string"
Mr.. Mcdonald added, how
ever: IF anything happens,
I'm on call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
AT Cancels
500 Million
Engine Plan
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force has Cancelled
a 500 million program for an
advanced aircraft engine using
high-energy chemical fuel.
1t appeared to be another
step in the switch from manned
aircraft to rocket missiles as
the chief instrument OF mod
ern warfare.
The Defense Department has
been under heavy criticism for
continuing development of ex-
pensive new manned aircraft
programs instead of concen-
trating on missiles.
Two Companies Hit
The contract Cancelled yes
terday was for development OF
the General Electric Co. s
J93-5 engine. The action also
knocks out Of operation a new
$45 million chemical plant built
by the Olin Mathieson Chem
ical Corp. near Buffalo, N. Y,
which was to produce the fuel,
The J93-5 engine was an
improved version of the J93-3.
Both engines were slated for
the BIO bomber and the F-l08
r apier fighter interceptor.
These planes are designed to
fly 1000 miles an hour at alti-
tudeS Of 10000 feet.
An Air Force spokesman said
the prototypes of these planes
will not be affected by the can
collation.. They will use the
earlier J93-3 engine and still
attain the planned speeds. he
said.
The advanced turbo-jet en-
CINE had an afterburner that
would use boron fuel to give
additional bursts of speed.
Boron is a non-metallic chem
ical element which is a con-
Stituent of borax.
F-10S Due in 1860
The F-108 is to be completed
in 1860, with the BIO slated
for production 18 months later.
An informed official, who re-
fused to be quoted by name,
said he believed the BIO and
F-108 would never get beyond
the prototype stage and would
never go into production.
Secretary of Defense McElroy
said recently that a good hard
look would be given to marginal
value development programs.
Mr.. McElroy said a few
squadronS Of the F-108 Rapiers
would cost IS billion to So bill
lion and the BIO production
program would cost about $40
billion.
Critics of manned aircraft
programs have commended that
missiles can do the job better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Soviet Fair Ends
42-Doy Stand

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (AP)
The Soviet scientific and cul-
tural exhibition has ended its
42-day stand here. One city Of
fetal said it was the best
attended event in New York
since the 1939-4O Worlds Fair.
Attendance was estimated at
IL million. compared with
about As million for the Worlds
Fair.
The visitors saw thousands of
exhibits, ranging from gleam-