davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17

A group of IS attended the
Swim Party at the Ell Con pool,
many of whom indicated interest
in joining. Refreshments and
dancing added to the evenings
pleasure. Enjoying the water
were:Joan Katz, Jake Kaplan, Ed
Kopel, AL Weissman, Adele Coop
er, jeanette Savare, Jay Davis
and many others.
Those interested in joining
should contact Maxine Plumer at
0447-J1 or Sydell Glazer at
7120-M.
ZETA BETA TAU
Rushing began last week with
sizeable number of men stu
dents from out-of-town on the
campus. Consequently the largest
number of men ever, signed up
for rushing.
The house has been redecorat-
ed and painted, new furniture
added. Quite few fellows are
living at the house.
Open house to which the COM
munity is invited, will be held
Oct. 3rd, in the afternoon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

No. 16.-Saegermakers East Liverpool,
o. Harry f. McCombs. 927 Dresden Ave.
East Liverpool. o. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Room 2, MOP BLDG.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

No. 12.-Jiggermen. East Liverpool, o.
John Weber. 931 Lisbon ST., East Liver
pool, Ohio. Meets every Tuesday in Room
3 i'm NBOP Bldg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29
Federal Budget Provides
Increased Sociul Services

Washington (LPA) - President
Truman last week submitted Ia
Congress the second highest bud
get in Americas peacetime history.
He asked for the appropriation Of
$39, ,669, 100000
More than Is per cent Of this
huge sum will be devoted TO pay
ing off the cost Of World War III,
and the prevention Of still another
World War. The remaining 25 per
cent which is allotted TO the essen
tial domestic operations Of the gov
ernment and the expansion Of its
services to the people is already
under fire from the reactionaries
Of both parties.
Social welfare projects recon-
mended in the Presidents State of
the Union message last week ac-
count for most Of the increases in
the domestic budget. However the
enforcement of the Taft-Hartley
Act, dear to the hearts of the same
Congressman who are screaming
for economy, requires an additional
appropriation Of SO million for the
NLRB. Ignoring this, they have set
up a howl against Truman's health,
education and welfare recommen-
dations.
A sum of $15 million is required
for the Inauguration Of nation
al health program, the President
said. Insurance benefits under the
program would be paid out Of pay
roll taxes, and so are not budget
A new program Of Federal aid
to states for improved elementary
and high school educational facili-
ties would require $500 million, and
SIS million was asked to permit the
Natl Science Foundation to inaug-
1rate programs for three years
work.
Expansion Of public welfare pro-
grams administered by the Federal
Security Agency will cost some I
what over 500 million, if the Presi-
ient's recommendations are accept +
ID.
The school lunch program, which .
vas so tragically cut by Congress +
asst year, and then further cut by /
he effects Of rising food prices,
gets an increase of only 81 million .
o a total Of S66 million in the f
Presidents estimates.
Setting up a Natl Commission
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

No. 1S--Dippers, East Liverpool. o.
Edwin Ssley, Rear 1903 Moore st. Meets
first and third Friday in Room No. 2.
NBOP Bldg
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29
Demands Freedom
For | a bor Press

st. Joseph, No. ILNS)-Unior
publications should have the right
to print whatever they please, ex-
cept for matter prohibited by libel
laws, Harold E. Stassen told the
annual dinner Of the Northwest
Missouri Press Association.
The Republican presidential as
pirant declared that the Taft-Hart-
ley law provision prohibiting di-
rest or indirect political contribu-
tions by unions" was "a serious in
vasion of freedom" and as applied
to union journals was contrary to
unions," Stassen said, SHOULD have
American principles.
Newspapers pub lished by
Iinviolate the complete right of free
dom Of press to print anything
they wish on any subject, includ-
ing politics, limited only by the
regular law of libel"
He added that many of the ma
TONS newspapers are owned by in
dividuals having special business
or government interests, and that
to permit "a classification of news
papers and restrictions on the
rights Of free press is to funda-
mentally violate one of the most
important liberties of the Ameri-
can people.
Stassen said that on the whole,
the Taft-Hartley Act is good law
and expressed the opinion it will
improve labor relations and will
not injure the workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29
Boost Work Shirt Prices

New York (LPA)-Workers al
ready suffering from high prices
soon will find that manufacturers
are literally taking the shirts off
their backs. Production of work
shirt fabrics is now at it's lowest
in years and a IA per cent hike in
the cost of the material last week
was picked up by the only two re-
naming work shirt manufacturers
as an excuse to boost the price of
the shirts (more than IA per cent
no doubt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

Against Discrimination could be ac-
hieved for only 81 million, and Sc
million is contemplated for the pro-
posed industrial safety program to
be administered by the Labor
Dept.
Truman asked for $40 million for
long-range housing programs, and
$40 million for non-housing public
works programs.
Largest single new item in the
budget is the Marshall Plan ap-
preparation. OF the $G.S billion dol
lars being asked Of Congress for
the first 10 months Of the Euro
pean Recovery Plan, $4 billion is
for expenditure in the 1949 fiscal
year July 1948-July 1949). For
the first year Of universal milf
tary training, $40O million is re-
quired. The UNIT cost, however,
is expected to reach 81 billion a
year when the program is COM
pletely under way.
Before the Clerk of the House
had even finished reading the Presi-
dents budget message, Republ-
leans and conservative Democrats
had begun their attack upon it.
Some objected again to the size
Of the European aid appropriations,
most kicked at the social welfare
budget, many to both Of these pro-
grams. Almost all Of the criticisms /.
were foreshadowed by the attacks
upon the earlier State Of the Union
message which gave the Presi-
dents reasons for urging new pro-
jects.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29
CT BUSINESS LOANS TOTAL
S273,0OO,0O0 IN 2 YEARS

Washington, d. C.-The Veter-
ans Administration reported it had
approved more than $4,000 CT
business loans amounting to $273,-
00O,C00 in the two years the loan
program has been operating.
In that period, 1886 loans total
ing $23, 1871 500 have been repaid in
full Defaults and apparent defaults
have amounted to 6,723, but
through Nov. 25, only 1921 claims
had been. paid by VA, it said. They
represented a loss Of $2,232, ,2G3
which viii be offset partially by
liquidation Of borrowers assets.
Dan1aud the Union Label
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

Nose: It's bad enough when it's
raining pitchforks."
Andy: Yah, but it is much rough
er weather when it come to "hail-
ing taxicabs."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29

No. I7.-Kilndrawers, East Liverpool
o. Ray Green, 4l0 Jefferson st. Meets
first and third Thursday in Room 4 in
NBOP Bldg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-29
DIRECTORY OF LOCAL UNIONS

East Liverpool Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil. Frank WaIcott, l077 Mapletree st.
Meets first and third Wednesday in MOP
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Mother Of MacLeish
Leaves 100000 Estate
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Martha
H. MacLeish, mother of Archibald
MacLeish. former librarian of Con-
gress, left an estate estimated at
100000 when she died December
10 at the age of 81, a petition to
admit her will to probate disclosed
yesterday.
The will bequeathed $1,000 each
to Children's Memorial Hospital,
Chicago, Yale University and the
University of Shanghai. Another
IS 900 apiece SWas left to each OF
six grandchildren. The balance OF
her estate is to be held in trust to
provide a life income for Mrs. Mac
Leish's daughter. Mrs. Ishbel Camp
bell of Geneva, N. Y. On Mrs
Campbell's death the estate is to
be divided as follows:
Rockford College, Rockford, Ill.
the Board of Education of the
Northern Baptist Convention, Phil
adelphia, and the National College
of Education. Evanston, ILL.,, are tc
receive 5000 each. Berea College
Berea, KY, and Hampton Institute
Hampton, Va. will receive $2,5O(
each, and the balance will go to
Chicago's Hull House.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The whole
North American continent has had
bad case of filters for the last
two weeks-and it has nothing to
do with holiday celebrating.
The shaking \ of the earth is
weather palsy-"miscroseisms" In
scientific language, according to the
Rev. Joseph ]. Lynch, Fordham
University's earthquake expert.
"It's probably the worst it's been
in history" the seismologist said
last night. There's been a sus-
tanned vibration of the whole con-
tinent for two weeks"
Father Lynch, whose earthquake
recording instruments have been on
binge, explained that the con-
tinual rockings Of the earth are
caused by heavy storm conditions
and weather changes.
"We don't know just what causes
these reactions on the EARTH" he
said. Somehow, the disturbances
produce a rhythmic movement OF
the ground"
1t has been impossible to tell from
Father Lynch's seismograph ma
chimes just what the needle readings
indicate.
The needle continually has been
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Motives Sought in Shooting
Of Five by Physician
BY the Associoted Press

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 6.-Motives
for the shooting of five persons by a
middle-aged physician here remain
a mystery today. ...
Robert Burns, attorney for DR.
Levi B. McCarty who is charged
with the Staying yesterday of two
men and the wounding of three
others, refused to discuss the case
Murder charges were filed yester-
day against the physician, father OF
two school-age children.
Deputy Sheriff j. T. Naugher said
DR.. McCarty entered roadside
drive-in and shot down five men.
"He just started shooting" the
officers said. He didn't say word. y
: DR.. McCarty is being held under
guard at Jackson Hospital where
he was taken suffering with injuries
received when patrons in the cafe
grappled with him after the shoot
ing
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Thief Who Lost His Hat
In Apartment SOUGHT

A thief who lost his hat in his
rush to escape after rif1ing a Mass.
achusetts avenue apartment OF
nearly $700 worth of clothing anc
jewelry was being sought by police
today.
According to investigating officers
the residence of two sisters, Miss
Agnes M. Balcar and Miss Helen F.
Balcar, at 1922 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, was rif1ed by a sneak
thief who apparently entered
through an unlocked window open
ing on fire escape.
The prowler left with two red fox
jackets, two muskrat coats and two
lapel watches. A mans brown felt
hat was found in the living room
indicating the trespasser may have
been frightened off by the return
of the sisters.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Trial Board Urges
Dismissal Of Private
In Police Probe Case

The recommendation of a police
trial board for the dismissal from
the force of Pvt. Peter c. voolfolk
was expected to go before the Com
missioners today for final action.
The 33-year-old colored police
man, attached to No. 13 precinct,
was found guilty by the board yes
terday of conduct unbecoming an
officer and of accepting bribe to
Elk" traffic ticket.
During a hearing of the case be-
fore the three-man board last Fri
day, Pvt. Voolfolk pleaded not
guilty to the charge of having ac-
cepted IS on December 20 to FIX" a
ticket he had given to George w.
Brooks, garage owner in the 900
block of Barry place NV.
He said he had accepted the
money to post collateral on the
ticket and had repeatedly told
Brooks that he could not adjust the
ticket for him.
In his testimony before the board,
Brooks reversed a statement pre-
viously given to the police at No.
13 precinct and stated that he had
not sought to bribe the policeman.
He said his earlier statement had
been made in anger at having re-
ceived the ticket.
However, 1t. Albert B. Clark and
Sergt. Phillip L. Abel, Pvt. Wool
folks superior officers at the pre-
cinct, said the policeman had ad-
mitted to them that he had taken
the money as a bribe when ques-
toned at the station. e.
The board agreed that file or
the case would be turned over te
the district attorney for possible
criminal action against the police
man and also against Brooks or
charge Of perjury. Pvt. Woolfolk
has been under suspension since De.
cember 20.
In deciding on final action ir
the case, the District Commission
ers may accept, reject or modify
the decision of the Trial Board, Il
was pointed out. Pvt. voolfolk, the
father of two children, lives at 85(
Nineteenth street NE. He has beer
on the force for eight years.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Carbery Care Center
"Opens al StuartAnnex;;
Two Children Present

The Carbery child day-care CEN
| ter in the Stuart Junior High
School Annex, Fifth and D streets
NE, reopened this morning for
children formerly cared for at. the
Grant School center The Grant
center was closed Christmas eve :
Announcement of the reopening
was made yesterday by Raymond F.
Clapp, acting director of public well
fare, after conference between
school officials and Miss Lucille
Lewis, superintendent of the day
care program.
The announcement said full IA
cilities were ready for children for
merly enrolled at the Grant center
and that new children could be ac-
commodated Monday.
Only 2 Children on Hand.
Although the Board of Public We'll
fare had announced that it expected
at least 10 of the 13 children for
merly enrolled at the Grant center
to transfer to the new location, only
two children were on hand this
morning and no others were ex-
pected today.
Mrs. Gladys Head, director of the
staff at the Carbery Center. said
the small turnout on the first day
was nothing extraordinary"
The closing of the Grant School
Center, Twenty-first and G streets
N. W., was protested by the parents
of children enrolled there. After
the action of the board. a group of
parents retained ATTORNEY Claude
A. Thompson to further their pro-
tests.
Mr.. Thompson predicted before
the opening of the Carbery Center
that few, if any, of the parents
would be able to transfer their
children to the new center. He
said that transportation difficulties
made it impossible for parents in
the Northwest section to get their
children across town and still reach
their jobs on time
Court Complaint Filed.
The attorney has filed a COM
plant in District Court in an at
tempt to enjoin the board from
closing the Grant Center. A hear
ing on motion for preliminary
injunction is set for January IA.
Mr.. Clapp explained that the de-
cision of the board to close the
Grant Center was reached because
of the low enrolment there. He
said that at little extra expense, the
Carbery center would be able to
accommodate three times as many
children.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Doctor and Another Held
On Complaint Of Woman
BY the Associated Press

DANvILLE, Va, Jan. 6,-Eugene
Willard Arnett, jr., IS, Danville
physician, and Ollie Cornell Pick
erall, %, former undertaking firm
assistant, were under 10000 bond
today to appear in Police Court Sat-
urday to answer charges Of raping
a young Danville married woman
last Saturday night.
The young woman is quoted by
police as saying she was forced into
an automobile about 10 pm. and
taken to DR.. Arnett's Office where
she was mistreated.
Commonwealth Attorney George
Bendall said DR.. Arnett had denied
any intimacies with the young
woman-wife of Danville printer
but that Pickerall had admitted in
timacies, insisting, however, that
there was compliance.
DR.. Arnett is quoted by Mr.. Ben
dali as admitting striking the woman
while she was in his Office.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
House Unit 10 Call
Traders Named in
Steel Price Inquiry

Persons allegedly offering huge
quantities Of steel at ultra high
prices will be called before a con-
gressional subcommittee to tell how
they obtained the scarce metal.
This appeared certain today after
a one-day inquiry by House Public
Works group headed by Representa-
tive Macy, Republican, of New York.
"At least a dozen names of alleged
operators" have been turned over
to the committee, Mr.. Macy said, and
I'VE will get out subpoenas for
them"
At yesterdays hearing, officials of
leading steel producing firms testi-
fed that the amount of steel going
into the so-called gray market has
been greatly exaggerated. All wit
nesses said they had attempted to
run down reports of their own prod
uets falling into gray market oper-
ators' hands but with little success.
One executive, Norman w. Foy of
Republic Steel Corp, said his COM
pany had called in the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation in an effort to
find out how this had happened.
All the steel company representa-
tives pledged their fullest co-opera-
ton with the committee and volun-
teered to supply the names of
brokers and others who have ZAP
preached" them with offers to buy
steel at prices far above the market.
We've been trying to get our
hands on t1y-by might operators
who have been offering to sell size
able tonnages of steel in our name
at high prices Mr.. Foy told the
committee.
"We have made report on these
operators to the FBI."
Mr.. Foy said the elusive brokers
who made such offers had no con-
nection with Republic Steel and
apparently hoped. to collect an ad-
vance fee and then disappear"
]. A. Henry sales vice president
Of National Steel Corp. and Weir
ton Steel Co. of Pittsburgh, told the
committee:
1--WE have heard a lot about the
black market, but when we try
to run down specific cases we've
always found it was a small lot
j. F. Smith, jr., general sales
manager of Inland Steel Co., Chi
cago, said he would guess" that
less than l per cent of the total
steel in the industry is moving
in gray-market channels.
And I honestly think it's much
less than that" he said.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Stassen Urges Farley
In I Years 10 Revise,
Strengthen U. n. Pact
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Harold E.
Stassen, who helped write the United
Nations Charter as delegate at
San Francisco in 1945, yesterday
called for major international con-
ference two years hence to revise
and strengthen" that world group.
Mr.. Stassen, candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
making his first 1948 address in his
active campaign which began sew
eral months ago, pointed out that
such a convention could be called
without a veto" and urged the
United States to take the lead in
convening such meeting.
A 1850 Charter revision confer
ence, he said, would brighten the
hopes Of peoples everywhere" He
added:
"The sum total of depressed minds
and helpless attitudes is now a stag
gering rnillstone on the world"
"U. N. Needs Strengthening"
The former Minnesota Governor,
whose address at New York County
Young Republican Club luncheon
was warmly received, said, Clearly
the United Nations needs strength
ening."
Definitely it requires a new vot-
ing method to end the single power
veto, new. means of developing its
own police force, new steps toward
the rule of laws in special prob
lens and in human rights on a
worldwide level, in the place of the
domination of men or of absolute,
sovereign states. Certainly atomic
energy must be inspected and con-
trolled on a world wide scope.
Mr.. Stassen described the Char
ter revision conference as the cap
stone" of bipartisan, "far-reach-
ing foreign policy" for the United
States which he urged the two ma
| jor parties to adopt.
This policy should embody five
interim steps which, he said, could
by 1850 result in the inability of
Russia "to successfully wage ag-
gressive war, and diminishing Com
munist strength in other nations. u
Lists Interim Steps.
He said the policy also could bring
about continued success of the
American economic system, marked
progress in rebuilding Europe with
rising standards of living and a
definite trend toward increased in
dividual economic, social and po-
litical freedom.
The interim steps listed by Mr.
Stassen:
/. Demonstra tion of the continued
success of the American system
through "a network of interrelated
measures" aimed at checking booms
and avoiding busts.
2. Full support of the Marshall
plan for rebuilding Europe with the
program placed ION sound and
businesSlike basis"
3. Maintenance of strong mill
tary position with increased all
power and enlarged research.
4. An embargo on shipment te
Russia Of all machinery and tools
which could become part of Com
munist war machine"
S. Inauguration of "an extensive
worldwide campaign of ideas tt
combat the propaganda line of the
Communists of Russia" and ito ad-
vocate, explain, inspire individua.
freedom for men everywhere.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Citizen Group Probes
Curb on Stuart Pupils
Lunch Hour Absences

The Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night began a probe
of the Stuart Junior High School
policy, effective tomorrow, prohibit
ing students from leaving school
during the lunch hour to avoid
exposure to undesirable influences
in the neighborhood.
The association requested a re.
port on an investigation of the
matter made by the schools PTA
which approved the measure pro-
posed by the principal late If
November. The ruling prohibits
Stuart pupils who live more than
three blocks from the school from
going home for lunch under any
circumstances and those who live
nearby from going home without
special parental request.
Brisk Discussion on Policy.
The school policy caused brisk
discussion by the citizens associa.
ton members, who were met ir
Peabody School, Fifth and c streets
NE
The controversy centered around
the question whether stores in the
area contributed to delinquency
among the students, making it un.
desirable for them to roam the
streets during the lunch hour OF
whether the problem really lay with
the youngsters and their parents
According to some association
members, the stores were not tt
blame. Others asked that the stores
which contain pinball machines OF
otherwise contribute to juvenile de.
linquency should be declared public
nuisances. One member charged
the stores are being boycotted by
the school to prevent school cafe
terra losses.
Community Center Asked.
The association asked the Boare
of Education and the Recreation
Board to establish a community
center in the building at Sixth ane
C streets NE, formerly the Hiltor
School. Closed by the School Board
the building has been used as {
| warehouse.
The Stanton Park group invited
members of the Northeast Citizens
Association into the former organ
ization, if the Northeast Association
decides to disband.
1t. Col. James C. Magee, U. S
M. c., addressed the Stanton Parl
group on the Marine Corps Reserve
The meeting was conducted by
Tracy Madden, president.