davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-22

sof Cnr1SClanS ana jews anu IIle
!Pan American Liaison Committee
sof Womens Organizations.
:; Greetings from Latin America
will be extended by the Peruvian
Ambassador, Senor Alfredo Ferrey-
.ros, while other speakers will be
rabbi Isadore Breslau, Col. Robert
S. Allen and Dr. Elizabeth Morrissy,
Executive Board member of the Ma
.tional Conference of Christians and
Jews and chairman of the Commit
tee on Social Action Of the National
Council of Catholic Women. Music
will be provided by the Air Force
Concert Orchestra, conducted by
Maj. George s. Howard.
Mrs. Helen Montfort Noodle,
chairman of the Women's Confer
ence on international Affairs, will
preside over the program, which
will start promptly at 6. The re-
.ception will follow from 7 to 8.
i; The selection Of an international
peace theme for this program was
prompted by appeals from Peruvian
:women for the establishment of a
s"day for peace" here in Washington,
with the hope that it would be fol-
lowed by similar observances all
over the world.
J American Brotherhood Week,
(which is sponsored by the National
sConference of Christians and Jews,
was chosen as the most appropriate
date for such an observance.
: Those serving as co-chairmen for
the Conference Of Christians and
.Jews are Mrs. Bernard A. Chand-
sler, Mrs. Nat Levy, Mrs. Raphael
Tourover and Mrs John F. Victory.
: Mrs. John T. Lucker, president
of the Pan American Liaison Com
fmittee, appointed Mrs. Robert Mills
.McClintock as general chairman for
iher organization. Also assisting with
arrangements are Mrs. John Dom
:aldson. Mrs. Wayne Coy, Mrs. JOS
.eph A. Egan, Miss Helen Hoffman,
mrs. Frank A. Linzel, Mrs. Edward
&C. Magdeburger, Mrs. Gertrude
Parks, Miss Marguerite Rawalt. Mrs.
Edward C. Shields, Mrs Jacob Kam-
;men, Mrs. Henry Gichner, Mrs. Nor
iris c. Bake, Mrs. B. o. Atwood.
miss Elizabeth Dolan. Mrs. Julius
Silverstein and Mrs Alice c. Hunter.
,B'nai Birth Meetings
A large group from the Wash
.ington Council of Church Women
has been invited to join the B'nai
Birth Women, Argo, at a meeting
"wednesday in the Jewish Commun-
.ity Center in observance of Ameri-
can Brotherhood Week. The pro-
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Forester to Speak
Before Federation

Henry G. Buckingham, Maryland
State forester, will address the
Montgomery County Federation OF
!Women's Clubs at a luncheon fol-
flowing a meeting at 10 am. Tues
day at the Woodside Methodist
Church In Silver Spring: He will
speak on State parks, new roads
land roadside improvements.
|. The program, which is4under the
direction of the conservation de-
bartment chairman, Mrs. Ronald
Mcdonald, also will feature a brief
:talk by Mrs. Roy.s.D. Whitlock,
maryland State Federation presi-
dent.
: Mrs. r. V. Truitt, State chairman
of conservation, will attend the
meeting and other State officers
.and district chairmen will also be
present.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Benefit Planned
For Church Fund

A style show for the benefit of
the building fund of the new St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, will be
presented on March in the parish
hall of ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Eighteenth. and Church
streets NV. A local department
store will present the fashions.
st. Thomas offered its church
and parish hall to the St. Paul
parishioners, when the latter church
was torn down to make way for the
new George Washington University
Hospital. The new st. PauIs
Church on K street, between Twen-
ty-fourth and Twenty-f1fth streets
NV, is nearing completion.
Mrs. William B. Sinnott is chair
man of the style show and Mr.. Rob-
ert Smit is in charge of tickets
Miss Betty Jean Dye Is handling
reservations.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Civic and Study Clubs

Women's City Club-Today. to 6 pm.
tea guest of honor Mrs. Ralph E
Flanders.
American Association of University Women
--Tomorrow, 1880 pm, legislative, work
shop; speaker. Frederick M: Babcock
New Land IN cb tea speassr o1lss
eommission, eonan h soe Radio eetAf for the People
pnd MIs dnnaE ayde In
day, pm, legislative work shop din.
ner followed by panel discussion on
rwentfets aGaffs' Century Club THURSDAY, II
am, YwCA, monthly board meeting.
Washington Club-Tomorrow, book chat
Natchez on the Missss1ppi" sx Rrd by HaTnstt Rsn
p H1pres5 usAfss' Eta: Austrias ; sD Food situs
no H asto41 pR With
Terrace; speakers Mrs. Raymond v:
Root. The Influence OF the Press e over
land land, Fiction si Of st the Past Fifty Years"
Business, Professional Clubs
District Business and Professional Women
eaRFsaiola2iH es4t Hosei dinner spesfef a sy Ba
Ter. national, president: Saturday to
soroptimist Club-Wednesday' 1 p,m' WILL
soroptimist Club of Arlington-Thursday
pm, Little Tea House; speaker, Miss
GLADYS Hamlin' Gardens and Types OF
Comm unity Clubs
Women's Club of fBethcsda-Today, to )
Pm art ar and csss hG00y wfdnesdaT shGx p
woman's Club Of Lyon Viilsge-Tuesday,
woman's ni, P Club Of Riiv;erdsieMruesday. 8
pm, with Mrs. M. Eugene Jardine, 1905
Queensbury road; speaker, Representa. .s
tiye Lansdale nna e. SaSssnr Recent lr'D
oxon Hill Women's Community Club
Vesbraag WITH Rm Mrs slss
Alexandra Woman's Club-Thursday,, 2
pm, Cameron Street Community Center;
we%sns sRsafsr dns anska Of Ahmse
Is elescent e@ na'h rosd. a9s' James w. N'o'''
College, University Clubs
St. Cccilia's Academy Alumnae Assoei-
ation-Today, 10 am, annual mass for
eoiisss x,ymnas 4s stt clubTAurf-
vasssr Club Of WashinstenI,Frlday, Z
pm, sidwell Friends School, tea for
Alabama College Alumnae Club-saturday.
1880 p. M, Good Earth Restaurant;
luncheon meeting.
of Michigan Alumnae-Tuesday,
pm. the Studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV; business meeting and muSl-
cal program.
S0rOriffes
ri Beta Phi, Arlington Alexandra Alumnae
Chapter-Tuesday, pm, bridge with
Mrs. T. w. Parker, 1909 North Second
street, Arlington.
Theta Sigma Phi-Wednesday 6:45 pm,
Parrot Restaurant; dinner meeting.
Alpha Phi Alumnae-Wednesday, s pm.
with Mrs j. r. Fleming. 216 Rosemary
lane. Chevy Chase, Md; special guest
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Film Council

Capt. Rhoda Millikin, head Of the
Women's Bureau of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department, will address
meeting of the Community Film
Council at 10 am. Thursday in the
parish hall of st. Columbas Epls-
copal Church, Forty-second and
Albemarle streets NV.
What Is the Effect of the Movies
on Juvenile Delinquency" will be
the subject of her talk. Mrs. A
Nelson Sayre, council president, will
introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
d. 6. Federation
Meets Tomorrow

Watson B. Miller. commissioner OF
immigration and naturalization, will
address the afternoon session of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs tomorrow at the Hamilton
Hotel. He will be introduced by
Mrs. Stuart E. Wemeldorf, chairman
of the American citizenship depart
ment.
Election of delegates to the Gem
eral Federation convention, to be
held May 24-28 in Portland, Oreg-
will take place at the morning ses-
sion at II am. Mrs. Edward G.
Magdeburger will preside.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
AlH,1znae Meetng

The Alabama College Alumnae
Club will hold a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. Saturday at the Good
Earth Restaurant, 1909 K street
NV. DR.. Katherine Vickery, head
of the psychology department at
Alabama College, will be the guest
of honor.
Dr.. Vickery now is attending
meetings of the council of Kappa
Delta Pi, honorary society, which
is in session at Atlantic City.
Former students Of Alabama Col
lege can make reservations with
Mrs. Stephen Tillman.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
:2Otb Centurv club

The monthly meeting Of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Twentieth
Century Club will be held at II
an. Thursday in the YWCA.
= The meetings of the civic and
international outlook sections Of
! sthe club will not be held tomorrow,
: as the YWCA is observing the hol-
t.day and will not be open.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
London Labor Reports:
British Commies Declare War On
Labor Government

Have YOU ever you found out that
broached of beer held cambake
forgotten you when it sending out the invitations! III
have,yo how it rankes
feeling British Communists have had for the past lew
Poe the 4ugosavs, Ruan-
the beanfeas
like the French and the Italians who haven't got
their governments But he didn't invite he
Brim fact he didn't tell them about the party until was
Worse STILL looked it deliberate With mere
aren't the
humble they remember that the Communist
beyond the English Channel have hundreds OF thousands or
millions of members.
why they called Everyone knew
that why they privilege of sitting at Moovs feet
and listening Worse yet they weren't
calling Prime Minister At-
of the Labor Government stool pigeon of Wall Street
Swordrang the lowest ebb fortunes
the British Membership has slumped to all
time Recently they the South Wales district of
the Mneworkers the vital sronghods the
The communist secretary of the un Arthur
Homer has been working under since his Executive
knuckles
gng the line than getting out coal.
Civil Clerical Association which the Communists
held firmly ne
attacking with prospect of success
Communists striking feature of the
September. From their high
pont earlier sumped badly Their resolutions got
little support and their speakers commanded negligible attention ana
respect.
Nevertheless ignore them Britain about to round
Dunk With potatoes ratoned at three
per week. millions working housewives
finding difficult feed their famiesand there grave
thousand
discomfort Wherever ol
unhappiness a..,
The biggest safeguard the of British workers
Government they themselves
when last food effort will put into the clear
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
LET'S HAVE ACTION

WE have before dispatch telling OF the decision OF the
New York City school administration to margarine
instead Of butter in the cys school lunches The savings
are estimated 1924 900 year This good news indeed
1t welcome not only for New Workers but for the
taxpayers other communities WELL who confronted
with similar problems
great deal has been said and written about the be-
hindthescene influence of the dairy interests and their
so far successful efforts retain undue advantages over
the producers of margarine Federal and state laws have
years past for the purpose OF raising
artificial barriers against the Of margarine and giving
the latter a bad Why these laws should remain IN
force time when living costs have scared to excessive
heights is beyond US .
Margarine retails today at price less than hall OF
butter AS far nurtve value astness and appearance
goes just good butter Moreover the natural ad-
vantages and cheapness Of margarine have kept butter
prices from shooting up hgherand that with butter
lowering around dollar pound, is saying lot.
What with the cow to speak jumping over the moon
the time throw the influence of organized labor
behind repeal of discriminatory laws against the pros
ducton and sale Of product for which housewives have
high praise The American workers. caught no other
pOup between the mestones of skyroceng prices and de-
cnng purchasing power of their earnings ought to give
Congress and State Legislatures piece of their mind Their
unons-AFI CIO and independent-ought to make clear
that we the people have little for hgh-fautin talk
while economically harmful rules remain on the statute
books.
Last but not least the peoples representatives must be
told that if they earnest about cutting the cost OF Nv
ing here is good beginning The people want action lhey
deserve it. They going to get It,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

HAROLD STASSEN'S charge that tremendous stocks OF
IA food kept off the market for speculative purposes
deserves serious consideration So does his proposal OF s
tenn inventory controls to stop boarding and force Vng
costs down. ,,,
But putting on the thinking cap is not enough What
this critical hour demands deeds not words What the
American people want nay long for is strong leadership
willingness to speak without fear of man. determination
right God has given the right to see ltand let
the chips fall where they may. .
Over 1890 million pounds of food are in the nation
lockers according the former Governor Of Minnesota
Meat stocks in packing plants have risen to 5l6O0Oooo
pounds-16 million pounds higher than last year. lard from
40 to 70 million pounds butter from Al to 46 million pounds
poultry 301 to 316 million pounds And yet predictions
of scarcity and still higher prices fill the air.
Far be it from forget that 1948 is an election year
and that Mr. Sassen active candidate for the Repub
can presidential nomination But political reasons need not
blind us economic facts There great need indeed Tor
labor political education and action But there is in our opn
ion still greater need for securing better understanding
among workers of the forces which make economy Click
and on which the fate of business and labor alike depends
We applaud Harold StaSsens valiant effort to acquant
the American people with the truth and nothing but the
truth has proven his fearessness by speaking out loud
where many politicians hardly dare to whisper Untortun
atey he carry the message to it's logical conclusion
bv insisting that speculation in oodstuffs and other essen
a commodities be outIawed much organized labor would
like it. And if he to add to his revelations demand
that big business including the packers dig into their war
swollen and the aid of lower prices help the peo
pie ride out the storm, that would be really something
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
Tolerance Is a Horrid Word

Tolerance hod word Many people think that it's good God
just word for RS sitting still If while pT has g 6 mea mo %
than that
Tolerance something run loose
away stuff that's against every religious and democrac prn-
things time when we've got to know what we're for or
asghBoEhood There s 2 there o
or because they Women the hey learned
from their mothers There all kinds of being % bfs tos yu
even though they different You tolerate them
them? Take something simple like woman in your wSa SHOP
S g %esn 9s an to 6GF Se on and DS s Ea &
beye b OS a Something called equal pay equal they fight
to make that principle I pay % OFF, That's not % oeFa Ro t do % g
born that's the it has to live os or it twill will & die believe IN feeding
the hungry and clothing cold the warisrupted Of
pno M % Ba oanc sGa6 5 gons m got up
off the the ase s hSs SouE o1 neS 1 m5E the
thousands Of kids those countries right What good tolerance
To- it takes whole lot than tolerance to hold hold the world
We the good people who speech turned
Of unions to bunch of come early stay late ana ana
whatever they choose at Particular time That's toer
some people taking back their organizations from the
politicians They are trading IN tins @ fg S caeG @ 'Gr5n % @
finding word for the old word for was democracy
They go the things they want and they stop at nothing
instance south they're raising hell with fine liberal
epOTt eOT G saG some plain things northern
we the southern kind I'm watching to see what We the tme toer
our conscience still clear, because weren't ntOeran Of
anybody.
The people Declaration Independence weren't
this business To them democracy NOV
ing driving philosophy drove them their independence
DONE they down and wrote set of ground rules
called the Constitution The Bill of Rights
and lot Things basedthey would
founding fathers
satisfied to and be tolerant
It's the thing that they ddhe difference
between making the real fight for democracy and the
equality All the world there lessons to teach
nothing If we have forgotten the lessons Of America there are
South America to
how much worth sweating democracy and equality really
So your full of New Years resolutions
looking anotherre
solve the place tolerance, democracy
better world, better
country place work and live, for yourself and for the
men, and children around
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
q y q. q. *
THE HEARTS DESIRE
BY RUTH TAYLOR


the right to seek for hearts desireand to
e the othe M for his
definition freedom of those sentences
the ideals
of We all seekers after
desire that guiding leading
through heartaches despair toward shining
goal at the rainbows end.
The to seek"-freedom o about to be
search for those things which
home, economic security job which
wish That right forever laid down
the Constitution That a4ght will abrogate,
though voluntarily lay aside in time of common danger
hearts desre-the goal of happiness which common
all of matter how it, Our hearts desire
beterment of ourselves and Of those hold dear 1t
sacrifice that is hearts desire the priests who went to minister
mOvated the building home
hearts desire the onquerng of the wilderness was the
children;
schools high spirited teachers
hope
faith-not by the will of another
other hunt for hS"we keep freedom
Freedom lonely thing right of for
Special privilege license liberty Freedom by its
We that the
we'll the the aer well the captive Our homes
are respect neghbors children
children freely worship allow neigbor the
church. regardless of denomination safer than its
neghbong cathedral church synagogue Freedom based the
serespec his corresponding respect for his neigh
man. .-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08

IF the organized workers don't make good their threat to
remove good portion Of the present reactonay Congress
at the next election November 191S they will be in for some
tough sleddng as from their past and present
actions. ,
The Eighteth Congress is truly an anti New Deal and
anti labor Congress. It's members are well on the way TO
destroying all the laws that passed to Deneit labor
They passed the vicious anabor law that labor has
ever had contend with, taking away from labor many
rights and privileges and putting power in the hands
of business. ,
They weakened the rent control law that takes from the
masses and gives to business They failed to appropriate
enough money to have the hour law enforced ana
unfair employers took millions from workers
Their friend and backer the I. 5. Chamber OF Com
merce trying to have them do away with the over
time provisions of the wage hour law.
President Truman gave them plan to control lnlla-
ton but their leaders say they will have part OF It, THIS
means prices will continue to higher with the masses con-
tnung suffer from these high prices, while business VIII
be left free to reap the highest profits 1t has ever eNe
fenced =
The tax bill they passed twice trying to get by Pres,
dent Trumans veto shows in whom they Interested ana
how determined they doing the bidding of their veal
thy friends.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
WORST IS YET TO COME?

MANY persons got the notion that business and industry
IA and their spokesmen in Congress take breath
err after enactment of the Taft-Hartley Law.
1t was foolish notion-as events have demonstrated
Rep Hartley says the law which he and Senator TAFT
co-authored should be made rigid 1t should contain
ban on ndustrywde bargaining and it should guarantee
freedom to work" says Hartley.
McGraw-Hil the big publishing house. is now running
series of ads in the newspapers advocating abolition OF
industry-wde negotiations and the application OF anti
trust laws to unions
Representatives of business and industry have been
whiting away steadily at the WageHour Law which guar
antees workers only $16 for 40-hour week.
Attempts are being made to engthen the work week
and to eliminate the payment of overtime for the St SIX
hours beyond the 40hour week.
All of this has been going during period in which
the cost of living has been increasing steadily and profits
have been climbing to record heights.
The events speak for themselves and they tell
It's complete waste of time to look behind these events
l. Business and industry engaged in successful poll
tcal action campaign which resulted in Republcan-con-
troled Congress.
g. This Congress imposed sharp limitations on trade
unions in an effort weaken them and make them net
fective. ~
g. Enactment of the TIL Act merely the first
round and there moreand WorSepanned Tor the 1u-
ture.
H. Business and industry generally are following pol
icy of getting while the gettings good
1t is going to conduct campaign for substantial wage
increases simply because its members have got to have
more money to maintain decent standard of living.
1t is going to conduct political action campaign IN an
effort to retire to private life who have used their
legislative powers to weaken the trade union movement
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
CONTRASTS

WHEN the American Federation of Musicians arranged
w for collection of a royalty tax phonograph
records to provide funds for musicians put out of work by
records the American press made 1t appear that the nu
scians were engaged in sort criminal conspiracy. When
the United Mine Workers health and welfare fund was
established the vicious propaganda attack was turned
on the UNIV The public led to believe that the unions
tax 10 cents ton caused the increase OF dollar or TWO
per ton in the price paid for coal by the consumer
1t is always so when labor union takes some rational
and progressive step the interest of those who work Tor
a living.
But take the case of the struck Chicago newspapers
At time when newsprnt is of most precious items
these papers squanderng by the thousands OF tons
In addition the papers suggng classified advertisers
over the head Even though classified ad might very
well do the lob for given customer the Chicago papers
insist must be three times and be paid for three times
No onenseron classified ads are being accepted But that
is not the kind of stuff YOU read about in the daily papers
Peger in particular is strongly silent on the SUBJECT we
wonder why?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
NEWS und VIEWS


words br not for he German people To the heirs Her
@ mP % tRe Gi e Of
ofaTt Hnse and by
of the the Germans hardly know where to turn
Do you hold with those who say Germans off
aa tnaP thsIr HgRDs aere the
According latest official reports nearly rs cent Of the
Dpf ba Ct s m m Ssn the
women about S pounds @ h less 30 per cent m OF Be @ @ cnGo %
fed h the gss d qs to barely Ssn %g das q rcgusy uh
To live official raOns impossible An AYE % Berner sl
seventh pound Of fats five and onehaf pounds of
He also entitled quarter pound of Ersatz coffee once
lucky when he receives part of these raons in the al
Sa Ss5ed % % @
Tss fRE
M II estmated that family confined to one single room
about of heating @ b cooking kin bvDs s S vi tier back GS
but who afford 1000 marks l6O for ton of
sFe T an DdSg y and and
Red on the VISITOR he pours out his Complaints in
isis no life We I just G 6sa TT nog sy Wbe to-
buy nes They be had except on the black market at
m@Fsa stY e9o SorE Ra make @ ss f marks is
an an sarstte Ss s there nothing
B9 B 5y ESo cnn ao sSs yIu % buy candles at O p
Shuffes of stark and gref his thene
of the black
dealings something to be ashamed Of Quite the
all ntents become
generally of Germany only by which
can keep a precarious level of existence
black market goods addition to
ptuy meager supply official ratns pound of butter
$685. 49, piece of for
$ stockings sell So to SIS pair underwear from $25
to S3O $100 Everybody forced to fire.
black time another he and his family
survive
black market suppers profits Of 1000 marks $4,000
weekly of 60 to 80 marks Money
while prices getting higher and higher they say How
be taken secret
American supplies fed steadily into the black market
The Germans do not like to talk about
this.
maintain black
which enables them supplement their
of their families. To outside
of fortune 1t makes possible for
potatoes other foodu from nearby farmers
and at profits neghbors the city, while at the
boosting Yet these
slowly drying
be this of German winter
will do? No further proof needed to convince
that the German hguatvey
speaking have reached the end of their Yes this Christmas
Christmas which shows little OF peace
less of good will and friendship toward fellow men, 1t is
Christmas which only bitterness and hatred
born.