davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
'CAvIL-CADE'

believer America that old bromide savs
ssf vsss szs
%hn S a
% % iRsn hs g s e e ss s 41tE sn %
Offered " work for single raise f"i with e1e any
That
pnnes '' BY % ss
si
aeeng aas ast
saS s" y ssfS Mhs;
his finger Take of your pennies and He barely escaped
of s s dsss s % & Hsas s lot the Of @ a ID Hss ad
s Sf on 5 shs
x this @ n ss % Ps aa sa1Sy
blast against Ford for distributing national billboard poster showing
ass sy
's s' s~ isS
Saby skin p''SDA'S ps'pS '
Some General Motors workers reported disappointed
editorials they abor "seshness
sas
r. s SsfE $ $780, 1s "d s f sM
Se an
Any antabor employers who have doubts as
uGs @ a's % @ 1
guze cause their contract permitting them take B
sSs. ng tss @ for tea ia Sn workers %
s' Se sp sd " they
Ssf9 ss
S1s" 'V Hs
David lawrence aborbang Republican eoumn, had brain
last week that left Congress and the Natl Association of Man
ncent He propoe hat the nations Workers 50 work an
day sss IT the
h aS nae1 r wad s un % & @ %o De be
contributing $sooooooo
sT$ A"s
Certainly workers ought willing
fos @ a os asu a Mn' ss & s I the the qs % R
.ant and the during the If the raread % workers
sss & sE Slid
listening to the fight labor legislation on Capitol Hill Weren't
asy Or
sf" he to ss sa sg s" s s an" k
va roared back at the prescription claiming: "The pending
Su es @
lnmat which should be rubbed the muscle but
debate Hartley
p ON ne Noy sp@9sas @ will need the ndStr entire production
ss rs s"ss ' S s1 s week s sR oss
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COMMITTEES for qass and o % % csSe 6 i
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21
Raper Advises
Poultry Farmers
To Gull Flocks
Don't Waste Feed On Lice


Over twenty-five flocks Of pull
lets have been handled by the
Extension Poultrymen since Sep
TENDER l, and at least three
fourths of the flockS were heaV.
ily infested with lice. Many OF
the flock owners were not aware
of the presence of lice on thelr
birds. Lice irriatates the SKIN
of the pullets, reduces thelr
weight, and reduces their egg
production. InfeStation with lice
predisposes birds to diseases as
well as the fact that their pres
ence lowers profits.
Don't just guess that your
birds don't have lice. Examine
the birds carefully for lice and
treat them Immediately If lice
are present. Some poultrymen
have treated for lice but failed
TO rid the birds because the prep
arations used were old. If your
sodium flouride or other de-
lousing preparation is old. de
stroy the product and get a fresh
supply. If you use nicotine sui
phate on the roostS. be sure the
product is fresh and has not been
exposed to the air after being
opened. Examine your birds a
few days after they are treated
to see if the treatment did the
Job. If it didn't, get fresh sup
ply and treat the fowls again.
If nicotine sulphate is used on
the roosts for lice. use it on a
still afternoon pust before roost-
ing time when it is windy. Close
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21

enough to pay a profit over the
feed bill. Demonstration flock
records show that it takes ap-
proximately 8 pounds of feed to
produce a dozen eggs in Novem-
bre. Multiply your feed cost per
pound by 8 and it will give you
the approximate cost per dozen
eggs. Then, if you are making
profit above feed cost, don't
sell the flock out on account of
high feed prices but keep Gull
ing and feeding amply. If you
are not making a profit on eggs,
find out why you are not and
correct the condition if possible
rather than sell out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21

the house up fairly tight an three
sides the night it is used, leaving
all ventilation on one side, the
south side. Nicotine Sulphate
has been found more effective
when the temperature is below
so degrees F. than when the
weather is warmer.
What To Do With The Laying
Flock:
Gull and sell or can the non
layers and marginal layers. Keep
the good birds which are laying
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21
Household Hint

When you have collection OF cot
ton curtains to starch, do the starch
ing right IN the tub. Add the hot
starch solution to the last rinse
water. 1t is also easier to tint cur
tains in the washer in the las: rinse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21
Ey VERA WINSTON

PURPLE IN ALL it's tones,
from deep dark to that purple with
a blush cast, is in high favor just
now and is giving black good run
for it's money, especially for
afternoon clothes. Purplish blue
crepe is used for this striking
afternoon dress, uradorned. as are
some of the most ct, ertive dresses.
Cowl drapery at the neck. and hip
draping from the center seams
which terminates in hustle back
adds emphasis to an otherwise
straight silhouette. The sleeves
are long and slim as is the skirt
Evening star., 1947-10-21

quest-after the latest failure of
Joint commission efforts to set up
an independent government for all
of Korea.
The Soviet secretariat boarded q
special train for Pyongyang, in the
RQssian-occupied zone, and dele
gates leave tomorrow morning by
plane.
The Russians announced yesterday
they had been instructed by Moscow
to withdraw because the Americans
refused to discuss" a Soviet pro-
posaI that both countries withdraw
their troops from Korea early in
1948. The American delegation
asked the United Nations to take
over the whole Korean problem.
The Americans suggested that the
Russian delegation go home after
Seoul Police Chief T. S. Chang had
reported one delegate. Anatole I.
Shabshin, had been guiding activities
of the South Korea Labor Party, in
the American zone.
The Soviet delegation demanded
Mr.. Chang's custer and termed his
accusations "sIanderous," but 1t.
Gen. John R. Hodge, American
commandant, told the Russians yes
terday that Mr.. Chang's report was
Weil-founded and that he would
remain on the job.
Furthermore. he added, South
Korean police would be instructed
to intensity their Investigations of
subversive and terrorist activities
against the American authorities
and the South Korean government.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Dr.. J. D. McCue Dies
After Long Illness

DR.. Joseph Douglas McCue, 66,
a practicing physician here for %
years, died yesterday after a long
illness. His Office was in his home
at 1403 Rhode Island avenue NV.
DR.. McCue was born at Prince
Edward Isle, Canada, and was grad
uated from the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in Boston. He
interned in hospital there before
he came to Washington and took a
postgraduate course at Georgetown
University. He specialized in en-
docrinology and began practice here
in 1918. He spent two years in Kan
sas City, but returned here in 1892.
He retired four years ago due to
failing health.
During the early part Of his ca
reer DR.. McCue had worked on the
Georgetown Hospital staff and in
later years performed many post
mortems at Gallinger Hospital.
He was member of the District
Medical Society and a member OF
the Holy Name Society Of st. Mat
theW'S Catholic Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mollfe Mcdaniel McCue; a brother,
DR.. James Patrick McCue, Plym-
outh, Mass, and sister, Mrs. Mary
e. Pennington, Swampscott, Mass.
Requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Matthews
Cathedral, Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Mrs. Rosa V. Garrett, 78,
Dies al Home in leesburq
Special Dispatch to The Sior

LEESBURG, Va. Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Rosa v. Garrett, rs. wife of the
late w. Frank Garrett, died at her
home in Leesburg yesterday after .
long illness.
She was born near Middleburg and
was the daughter Of the late James
A. and Catherine Cox, whose FAM
lilies were prominent in the Mid
dleburg section. She married Mr..
Garrett in 1888. She was member
Iof New Valley Primitive Baptist
Church, where she served as church
clerk. She was also a member of
Loudon Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Garrett Is survived by q
daughter, Miss Catharine c. Gar
rett, who has operated the Gar
/ rett insurance agency in Leesburg
since the death OF her father in
1919, and brother, H. r. Cox, Roa-
noke, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the home on
King street and will be conducted
by the Rev. H. H. LeHerts. Burial
will be in the Leesburg Union
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Security
Continued From First Page. }

sary or advisable in the interests o1
the United States"
Two of the employees are mem
bers Of the CIO United Public
Workers of America, and the union
is asking that the workers be pre-.
sented with the charges against
them and right to hearing with
representation by counsel.
This has been refused by Real
Admiral R. H. Hillenkoetter, di-
rector of Central Intelligence, who
declared that Internal security re-
quirements preclude the representa-
ton by counsel before this board"
The foreign broadcast divisions
job is to monitor foreign short-wave
broadcasts and translate them for
domestic consumption here.
Some members of Congress had
charged the broadcasts had been
interpreted in such a way as to "give
all the best of it" to the Soviet
Union.
In asking that their two members
be given the right to know the
charges against them and the right
of a hearing, Alfred Bernstein
UPWA's director of negotiations
declared the employees "are victims
of vicious witch hunt"
Admiral Outlines Procedure.
Admiral Hillenkoetter has informed
the union the employees will have the
right to appear before a review
board composed of my senior execu-
tives and including the agencys
general counsel to insure protection
of the rights of individuals whose
termination is being considered"
Mr., Bernstein charged "star cham
ber proceedings" asserting it is an
"inquisition rather than hearing"
THE agency's general counsel was
the one who compiled the charges
against the employees, so how can
he be expected to protect their in
terests," Mr.. Bernstein declared.
The UPWA official said the union
will gladly withdraw from the case
and not offer any objections to their
dismissals, if the agency can give us
any proof whatsoever that these
employees are subversive in any way
"All we are asking for is the right
to know the charges against the
employees and the right for them TO
be represented by counsel" Mr..
Bernstein declared
GIG Not Under Civil Service.
Central Intelligence is not under
civil service and does not come under
the loyalty program. Some of its
employees formerly worked for other
departments, however, and have
civil service status. The two UPWA
members formerly worked for Az
years each for the Federal Ccmmu-
nications Commission and then
transferred to Central Intelligence
gence division was transferred from
FEC to the new outfit.
Under the loyalty program, ac-
cused employees have the right to
know the charges against them, so
far as security conditions permit.
They also have the right to a full
hearing. with representation by legal
counsel.
The State Department, which
also has the power to fire employees
summarily, recently announced reg
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Clinic
Continued From First Page. J

persons who might or might not
have been intoxicated.
Maj. Barrett's suggestion yester-
day was apparently influenced by
the case of John Forrest Bunch, who
died IN Gallinger Hospital last Au-
gust 4, six days after he was ar
rested on a charge of intoxication
and jailed at No. precinct. He
died following head operation
after his arrest. The official finding
was skull fracture and cerebral
hemorrhage.
A second death, that of Charles
Kermit Chapman, occurred Sunday
night at No. l precinct. Arrested
on a charge of intoxication, Chap
man was reported to have died of
pneumonia by the coroner after an
autopsy.
Barrett's Proposal Supported.
Before talking with the Commis-
sioners at today's conference, DR..
Rutland and DR.. Sweeney told re-
porter they approved of Maj. Bar
rett's idea that suspected drunks
should receive medical examination.
Maj. Barrett had suggested estab-
lishment Of a small hospital within
the Police Department as a possible
alternative to using one of Calling
|er's already overcrowded wards.
The police superintendent said his
department would be willing to fur
nish guards for such ward
Meanwhile, District medical au-
thorities said only a thorough physi-
cal examination by a qualified doctor
can detect the difference between
simple alcoholism" and four or five
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Chi||um Heights Group
0pposes K-4 Bus Chance

The Chillum Heights Citizens AS
sociation last night opposed the re-
quest made to the Public Utilities
Commission to change the K-4 bus
back to its prewar route in the
downtown area.
The old route from Chillum was
by way OF E street NV. to Seventh
street and back by way of Market
space and then up 18th street. The
association also agreed to support
the Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton IN seeking an extension of the
cross town bus line east on Military
road and Missouri avenue NV,
south on North Capitol street, con-
Meeting with Taylor NE. and into
Mount Rainier.
The association asked its Roads
Committee to take action on getting
a permanent road across the Balti-
more & Ohio overpass on New
Hampshire avenue extended and to
have the grading finished on East
ern avenue in the vicinity of Riggs
road NE.
Miss Rita Beuchert, representing
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Food
Continued From First Page. }

Chicago, Boston, Chattanooga
Hartford, Memphis, Kansas City,
Omaha and Austin, Tex.
Meanwhile, new highs were estab-
lished in some of the commodity
markets yesterday and for the fifth
consecutive day the Associated Press
index of commodities broke previous
all-time records. The index of IS
commodity prices reached 1921 per
cent of the 1926 average.
December wheat yesterday set a
new 30-year mark at Chicago at
S3.07 bushel and cash wheat sold
at $3.11, the highest since 1920
Prices of flour also were higher, ris-
ing cents per 100-pound bag to
SITS for bakers flour at Mime
apolis
Since higher margins (doWn pay
ment) were inaugurated at the ex-
changes two weeks ago wheat fu-
lures have gained Is to q cents a
bushel, corn to 1874 and oats 71a
to 1928 cents.
Hog Prices Lower.
Most of the country's stockyards
reported hog prices generally lower
yesterday and in Chicago they
slumped to the lowest level in three
weeks as receipts rose to the second
largest total in six months. The
price ranged generally from s27.5O
to $28.75 for most good butchers.
A move to make food saving a
hemisphere campaign instead of
merely an American effort was
launched, meanwhile, by the gov
erning board of the, Pan American
Union. It approved "in principle"
an Argentine resolution calling on
Latin American governments to ad-
here to President Truman's pro-
gram.
The resolution, submitted by Ar
gentine Ambassador Oscar Ivanis-
sevich, was referred to special
committee for redrafting after some
board members objected to it's
wording.
Evening star., 1947-10-21

ulations which permit accused EN-.
ployes the same hearing rights as
are provided under the loyalty pro.
gram.
Number Employed Kept Secret.
There have been frequent reports
during the last few months that
Central Intelligence employees oi
liberal and progressive" politica,
beliefs are being dismissed from
their jobs for security" reasons
Agency officials would not comment
on this OR any other phases of the
cases.
They explained that strict security
provisions prevent any publicity re-
garding the agency's activities
Even the total number of the
agency's employment is kept a deep
secret, and the number of employees
is included in the War Department S
total, when the Government issues
its employment figures every month
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Britain
Continued From First Page

said, giving a preview of the Social.
ist program for the coming year.
No mention was made of national
iZation of the iron and steel indus.
try, another Socialist objective. Po'
litical observers expressed. belief tina
the government might be holding
off on this until it could restrict the
Lords authority and thus make sure
the Lords could not obstruct such {
move.
The first aim of my ministers,
the King declared, will be to re.
dress the adverse balance of pay.
ments, particularly by expanding ex.
ports"
He said his government woule
continue to participate in the worl
of European reconstruction put ir
hand in the recent conference ir
Paris"
Determined to Back U. N.
"The present obstacles to CO.
operation and understanding be.
tween the peoples OF the world" hi
said, "have strengthened the de.
termination of my government tx
support the United Nations and tx
seek by that means to promote tht
mutual trust and tolerance or
which peaceful progress depends"
1T is my earnest hope" he said
"that the forthcoming conferenc,
of foreign ministers will result il
a measure of agreement leading
toward democratic and self
supporting Germany which will no
threaten world security and to tn,
satisfactory settlement of the in
ternatlonal status Of Austria.
Il trust that treaty of peac,
with Japan, which will contribute
to the welfare of all the countrie!
in, the Far East, may be concluded
at an early date"
The new legislative projects out.
lined in the Kings speech, drafted
by Prime Minister Clement Attic,
and his ministers, numbered nearl,
a score. The plan to clip the Peers
power was the most controversial
The overwhelming Conservative
majority in the House of Lords il
in contrast to the Labor majority il
the House of Commons.
One well-informed political OBJ
server speculated that the Conserva'
tive opposition would demand tha
the whole issue of the Lords author
ity be submitted to the country a
an early general election on tn,
grounds the government has no elec.
toral mandate for reform in thu
House of Lords.
An informed source said a bill
embodying the proposed Legislation
had not yet been written, but such
a measure certainly would kill the
peers powers to hold up a bill fol
two years.
Under the Parliament Act of 1911
the House of Lords can reject any
measure except legislation dealing
with finance, but the House of Com
mons can put the rejected measure
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Machinisfs See Labor
Hurt by Leaders Fight
On Anti-Red PIedqe
BY the Asseeioted Pres,

The Machinists' Union weekly
newspaper said today the "dra-
matte defiance by some labor lead
ers OF the Communist affidavit
requirement of the Taft Hartley Act
has hurt all labor"
The Machinist, official organ of
the International Association of Ma
chinistS, former AFL affiliate, now
an independent union of 100000
members, mentioned no names, but
left no doubt it was pointing chiefly
to John L. Lewis.
The United Mine Workers chief
was alone among the top AFL lead
ership in refusing to submit, as Mr..
Lewis put it, to the insult" of
swearing he is not a Communist
First Union to Qualify.
The machinists' union was the
first to qualify to use the National
Labor Relations Boards protective
machinery under the new law.
In an editorial caption, Now let's
get on with Hartley repeal
campaign" the paper said:
Union leaders devote most of
their time and energy to making
the United States better place to
live in. They have not found it
easy to reconcile themselves to TAX
ing an oath that they are not in
league with the devil.
1.-The emotions of those non-Com-
munist leaders who have refused to
take the oath are understandable.
But their dramatic defiance has hurt
all labor. -
Wrong Emphasis Seen.
This law was sold to the country
on the basic appeal that few union
leaders had grown too powerful and
the Taft-Hartley Act would bring
them into line. The headlines of
the last three months have GER
tainly indicated that the union lead
ers object most to the indignity of
being required to sign the nom
Communist affidavits and that
otherwise there is nothing much
wrong with this act.
Nothing could be further from
the truth.
The machinists' union was and
is against the Taft-H Hartley Act, not
just because it inflicts indignities
on union officials, but because it is
wage cutting device that threatens
the wage structure of the member
ship"
Evening star., 1947-10-21
u. N.
CONTINUED From First Page

projects can be frustrated by its
existence" He did not explain what
the projects" were.
Mr.. Johnson also said in a radio
broadcast that if the aggressive acts
continue "the United States would
be prepared to cooperate with other
members of the United Nations in
putting into effect whatever meas
ures are recommended by the Gen.
eral Assembly for the protection of
Greece"
Evening star., 1947-10-21

through despite such rejection. by
passing it in three successive sessions
! The brief prevlew of Labor's 1947-s
program, as outlined by the King
called for:
Expansion of empire production.
Direction of labor, bringing into
essential work people making ne
contribution to the national recov-
cry effort.
Assuring exhibition of fair pro.
portion of British films.
Common national status through
out the commonwealth and granting
women the right to retain their
nationality upon marriage.
Penal reforms (probably the aban-
donment of f1ogging and certain
other forms of punishmenD; an end
to capital punishment is expected
to be proposed in a back-bench
amendment.
Granting Ceylon a fully respon-
sible" status within the common
wealth;
Accelerated demobilization of the
armed forces to help pare govern
ment expenses and help overcome
the manpower shortage;
Granting the people of Burma
the right to determine their fu-
ture government without interfer-
ence:
Better and more extensive public
care of dependent, children;
improvement of Scottish agricul-
ture;
Abolition of the poor law and pro-
visions for a comprehensive system
Of assistance for the needy;
Certain real estate tax reforms in
England and Wales.
Debate to Last a Week.
Debate on the Kings speech was
expected to- last at least a week.
Anthony Eden, former Conservative
Foreign Secretary, will speak first
for the opposition, it was under
stood, and Prime Minister Attlee
will follow him, upholding the gov
ernment's views. Winston Church
i'll, former Conservative Prime Min
lister and current opposition leader,
was expected to hold himself in re-
serve until later in the debate.
The Princess financial future was
tied up with the session. She is to
be married to 1t. Philip Mount
batten November 20. A bill was ex-
pected to be introduced in Parlia-
ment soon to specify how much
money she is to get after her mar
riage. She now receives $4,000 a
year. Before she became 81 last
April 81, her allowance was only a
10th of that.
In speech formally ending last
years legislative session, the King
said yesterday the British govern
ment had warmly welcomed the
initiative of the United States in
seeking to promote joint action by
the governments of the European
nations to increase production and
extend international trade"
Speech Read to Joint Session.
The speech was read to a joint
meeting of Parliament by Lord
Jowitt, the lord chancellor.
On the eve of the new session the
Treasury announced last night that
Britain had scraped up $24O, 600, 900
by dipping once again into emer-
gency sources. Half these dollars
came from sale of gold reserves to
the United States and half from a
sterling-for- r-dollars trade through
the International Monetary Fund.
The gold sales were carried out over
months time. The sterling deal
was put through Sunday.
Since Britain terminated free con-
vertibility of pounds sterling August
20 she has obtained $3.50, 600 900
from emergency sources.
Evening star., 1947-10-21

other conditions that produce SIM
liar symptoms of confusion, stag
gering, defects of speech and vision
or unconsciousness.
Among these, they say, are dia-
bette coma, acute attacks of uremia
opium poisoning, fractured skull
or even a concusSion
The smell of liquor on a mans
breath does not necessarily indicate
alcoholism if one of these other
conditions is present, they pointed
out, yet inexperienced examiners
may be deceived by the appearance
of drunkenness.
Evening star., 1947-10-21

the Community Chest, answered
questions which have been raised by
other associations recently in ref.
erence to the Chest and asked thu
associations cooperation with tn.
Chest fund drive.
The meeting was held in the
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church and was conducted by o. P
Solem, vice president.