davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
kirfblirbt Aafbrifbte,1

0ue luthertf6en @Ia,tbenSeenoRen
beutf&er unb enelif4er 8unee Il. 0drs
relI, Sbdron unb l1nteeoent itnb az beu
0ottesbtenfen ber5linft etneeIobe,s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
Samnel Jlciider

aeitorben om Z Mlle,it 1944 81
Solem, Sbio.
Stint ,y:Irc iino nun terfIoEen
Seit bu uns boit berlaHer
Ou eutes. treues Saterber5.
GO idIaf cenn tpobl i'm itillen Srieben.
llno Iiebeil uus binnieoen
Sn Summer lno in Sdlmers.
0iube ianit in iiiBer Nub'
Dis 8ott audi uus emit rufet 81,
9pn,int ber 81 mir ibr 8ottestinosr
Sd trDitc Die betriibten Climber
Sn gpttes lid)tcn SinmelsbDb'n
gBeroeu mir uns emit ipicbcrIeben.
Sic trauertt0en Gnfel, G:n0cr lmo
@attin Iaria Slider.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
goInu,buS, Ohip

9bang. Gather. Narttn 2utber 3tr6e,
G6e Desler unb amn @trake.
Rfarrer g. 9. 4euer. Scben Sonmtog
porittaes 3 l1br SonntagsMlie; 10 nbr
enplif6er @ottesbienft; II l1br be,itfmer
@ottesGtenft.
dle Gtnube.,seenoNen rnb ereanbe
iinb ber5lica et,eelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
3la< Glepelan>, Ohie
8rnberbnnb ber 9entid =8emeinoe

9lllen Mitelieoern Der Seuti id)=
ee,neinoe ioipie alien Bolts uno
@Io,,bensgenoiien mahen mir be-
fannt. oaf unier c;esidbriges
Yifnif
am Spnntae, ben "a. Suli, i'm
@eitieite Sadienbeim i6attigen
ihoncn @artcn Inn 1 llbr nabmit=
tags itattfinbet. Gin tparmes Wtit=
tageilen miro gu einem mGbigen
Greis ierpiert. &inber unter 10
Sobren besabIen ben bolben Ereis
fiirs Giien. Sir Grtuacbiene lit Der
Gintritt gum Gidnid 25c Die Eer=
Jon. fir 9inber frei.
@ir laoen ale Mitglieber Der
Scutibgemeinoe ln'o ale Golfs=
,mo Glaubensscnoiien berslib eir.
Sic iGbiiibe Sorpatbfapelle miro
ollcn Seilnebmern eine angenebme
3eit bereiten.
9lm 9tadmittag tpiro ard ein
furser beutiher @ottesoienlt abse=
haIten BON ulticrem licben 1uel,en
6errn Efarrer @ultap q. Soum.
sllio alles ipas 2eib llno Seele er=
bGIt lit gu babcn. Gin gutes &od=
fomitee bon idbiiihcn Sralten be-
icrst bas giieu, el,tes Mdnners
fpmitee iorat fir Grfriidung. slllo
ipcr ben gruoerbllno lnterltiitt,
unteritiiet io9leid Die Stride, oenn
Der Bruoerbuno lit cine CUTE Stiiee
Der Seutibgcnleinoe. ....
aIio beralls Sonnta9, alt uno jung
bon gIepelano @eit uno Sit, ibr
ieio llns ale ipillfommcn. Sort
uniern 6errn Efarrer, ct mill lib
audi in bic @emiitlibfeit einpreoi=
gen.
I'm sobIrciden Seilld bittet
9ns &omitee.
per Georg -G9ler, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
Trduerndhrtht

SSn GIepelano itarb nn 81. Suni
mh IGngerem 2eiSen int Mlter BOZ,
81 SSabren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
Holfs8enoKen, 8raSer nnb
Sdjtueitern

laiiet 6ie feline &ilfsarbeit, Ole mir
Bis ieAt getan bd6en. nid)t einfdla.
fen. FDie stpt unierer bei1natloien
id&diiden 2an6sle,,te lit nod immcr
grob. 2abt usts bulfen 70 biel mir nur
f6nnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
NnS 0etu Goitle, "a.
Nahrufl
Saro llntd seb. araft

SuIt ucI lIUlIuVIl lSll(E
8is tit oie guiefeit,
Gin ein5iger Shritt a,ur
llcberpou NIT Serselelo.
8eroen, gliben, @ersdbet
llno Soffnl,ne a,ti @idSericben.
Hadoem n1ln meine Iicbe @attin,
Cara llntd geb. &raft nod 5.peijdb.
rigen Getocn aus bieier @clt 81, ibren
YGtern lit Sic 8aIbolla ser Glpigfcit
ei,usegarpen lit, lit cs mcin ebrlider
@iqe, Der Gage sic iie mit mir pers
ei,tt ollf bicier Grbe geipanbelt. IN
oanfborer slnerfernung fiir all oas
mir el,t9egereebratte @obhpoueu SIT
geoG,fen.
Can't lei aub al Iben Iiebcn MeIs
ihcn sic mdir in oen bitteren Stln,ben
oes 2eioes nit 8at INTO 9at 5,lr Seitc
geltonoen, sic tbre sl,ttomobile 5l,r
Yerfiiaumg gciteut, Deu Trii9ern, Nl-
bert Braun, Midael Sbuler, Sobn
Sictid aus gteip Cattle. Fn., M,ioy
Watbes aus Canton, g., 8eorg ur0
Nnbp 8obeltborfer aus gol,l.stoun.
g., bem 3apeig 81 fir oie tuiirbise
8eteiG;glurg llno 8egld:tlntg, 1n,b mir
bic frc!tnSN9e al,S5abllng oes Stcr-
begelocs, ebeitfo Dem Central TcrbanN
lutS bem Oeutihen 8uno fir sic
prompte Mus5abllura bes Stcrbeael,
ocs, ocm gintraGt geim,eperein fit
Die id)0nen 2iooer, ineiner <itlre Gl,
iie Streblcr fir bie ipotGguneiltteu
Sololieoer, Ioiuie al,d) bc,ticaliga, Sit
iie in Sen lebten Stlmoen bes iroiibcn
SaIeinS nit bsrrlidpn 8llmncn &c.
oodte, Serrn Yfarrer 3. s. Warnatf
fir Die lebten 1roit ipeltoenten Wortt
an Iocr 8dbre il,uo am 8rnbe, ltl1o all
| ocncn Die ut filler 2rmler ilJr Cit Ec'
bcS ,8cbenfen bis 1T bie ferniten "a.
&c bctpabre1.
1as Die Yeritorbene aber ibr i1d)'
iiibes Golfst,m ,no bie glen,9ntc bi'
nit oieiem Bolfsti,m perblllloen, iltii
itoer 5aier ibres &c1,elps eeliebt imS
ibn. ioipie mir, Sie ,,neridiitterlidjt
Trel,e 'eebatten, oatiir aollen tuir ihr
ale h;e iie eefannt, oud ol,f oieicn
Mege Sob ltrto 0oa,f. am,D r,den mil
tpcber Gimme @ube in yrieoen.
0as 9ei1gite Scr scele neln,t
&ein @ort aus WenidRnmlu,b.
| Gin bolb erltidtes 5c,,er bren,t "
IS tin iln tiefiten 8ra,ldo.
Dort gliibt es i,p Dal,fler 9taht,
Bis l,niar Nlage brdt,
ltn6 looert 6a,tn. po1t Bott entfah
Sincin ins au'ge 2iht.
Sobn l(ntd, 24OS Oelamare Ape
gte,p Guitle, Yd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
G1moob Gitn, Be.
ct. 8aul'S Gb. Gntberan Gbnr4

Ru)tor Mnbreas NaaeIbah, 800 God
ctr. - Sell: 731>8. Sonntagsi6ule
$50 ibr; 1890 gneliider @otteSbienft; :;
ii :46 Seutf1er @ottesbienft. Sober.
mann beraIidb pilIfommen.
airderratsiitnne ieben lebten CAMS
tag i'm Wonat ! llbr obenbs. Sonntae>
ihuIIehrerzSieune ieben britten Conn,
tag I'M Ronat. $3.50 llbr utor9er,s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
3iueis A..

e1haiere t,dfdte Berianunlung iit
Nitftucm, ncn 10. amstlit. 0arto'l-
partie 3 llbr ,nto Nerianmllrlg INN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
Nus Oetreit, u1id3t
5ur Grinneruno
on unieren i,n,iageliebton Sobn
William &. Qienerth

Ser Dor ne,la Sabren am 25: SmIi
1910 ulus ltnierer Mitte idaiben mlB-
te. Sn ltiQen 8eb geoerufen mir 6ei,l
l,rto tuir tueroen did ME pergeiie,,.
0eine traurigen 8ei1ipiiter uno
glteun
0eor9 unb Gliiabetb Qienertb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21

MnldBlib beS SiniheIoens l,nieres
geliebten Sobnes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
GIebelanj @eh. - Geufi&. 0eu,etaie,

VIepeIunD xEeN. - SShI1WsV5 V5edtGt3De.
@eh 80. Gtr. 1vS WiNarh dye.
Yfarrer: @uitap q. @peIlm. 5000
Wtllarb Mpe. Sell: @n. 4S7O.
Gonntags: l1br bormtttag, beutiner
@ottesbienit. 10 llbr, Sonnta0i1uIe unb
BibeIit,nlte fir grtpobsene. II 1lbr bcr>
nlittaas. Gn9lilher @pttesbienIt.
&onfirmanbensll sllnterricbt ieben Cams
tag 10 l1br bormttta9s. Sebermann berg
lid niIItommenl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
5ur GrinnerunQ

an 1mlrel eeliesten @robbater.
Nater uno @atten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21

De,ti4e q. eatt. O.. Tanlns .atr4s
721-25 Hrn3t dSe.
Ffarrer 0rtbcr 8. Slant. Seben Conn.
tde 9 l1b- burn1itta9s So.tntaaf9uIe
10 1ltr ensIif4er; II l1hr beutf&e,
GotteSbienf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
@omeReab, ga.
9entfdbe Gb. 2ntb. St. DlarfmD etttN

222-224 ct 8. Nbe.
@eb. Sretsrid 6. dItboff Yafor. 2eIes
pbon: so. 174b. Sonntaef1uIe n,oroenD
$3.50 1br. - @ottesbient 10:30 ll5r.
dqe @laubenseenoifen ftnb heroI0
tpiufoutmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21
6eiuc,t miro:
Gin annerbeirafefer Wanm,

YIN ttitDerbetrafefer Dfann, :.
niidtern uno ittinbiger Arbeiter ais
@ebilie in Der uiid)e Beg @inbior
&oipitals ir Gbagrin 6aas, CIiu.
Gunner. Nabl3diten. Wdlhe uno
Uniform eeliefert. Mrbeitet 5uio,nmcH
nit nod 3 MGnnern u,po 6 Jrauctl
8 Stlnoen ben Cog.
Urn rsIbere ssnforntation i6reibe
n.nn on 6en 0ireftor Ses @in6ior
9oipftal, gbagrin 1alls. Cbio.
O----
-Weiien Sic bel girf6ufen our'
a,,f BIN, aab 81" Sic Mn5si0c TN
.0oIfsblatt" oelefen Jas8n.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21

slllen Mitglieoern Der Seutid.
eemeinoe ioipie alien Bolts uno
GIaubenseenoiien MAIDEN mir be-
fannt. oaf unier e;esidbri9es
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-21

Gris Sbeu, Hrot. sSef
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
American Jews Begin
Continued From Page Four

continued From rage four)
many others made Judaism as we
know it today-from exile. Juda-
ism, as a religious allegiance, gain
ed its greatest strength from its
followers outside the land of its
birth.
Today all those long years are
past. The Jew who completely
identifies himself with the fate
of the new state can again rejoin
his brethren in creating a Hebrew
culture. It is for us who stay in
the countries of our birth that
the problem of redefining goals
remains.
Judaism, despite the bonds be-
tween Jews, has become a world
religion, united to any one land.
Each group of people entering
Israel today brings with it its own
culture: North Africans, basically
Arab; Germans, equipped with
Teutonic leather valises; Poles,
with their own brand of Jewish
culture; and so forth. Equally,
the Jew in America is largely an
American in all ways but his re-
ligious allegiance. He no longer
knows much Hebrew and his Yid-
dish is limited to the few words
he has picked up from various
sources. In many cases he does
not associate himself with Juda-
ism even on a religious level;
Judaism became a tribal aggel-
lance into which he was born and
his Judaism is expressed by con-
tributing to the various Jewish
drives.
To tell the average Jewish-Am-
erican, therefore, that he is at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
Mrs. Fincher Entertoins
Wesleyan Service Guild

Mrs. W H. Fincher, Jr., enter
tanned the Wesleyan Service
Guild at her home Monday night
with Miss Jean McRae as CO.
hostess. Thirteen members were
present. Miss Marceline Darby
and Mrs. James Collard were
guests. The latter won a prize in
g contest conducted by Mrs.
George Bailey.
Mrs. Claude Bailey presided
over the business session and Mrs.
Irby Ellington had charge of the
program.
Mrs. Fincher, assisted by Miss
McRae, served a delicious salad
plate, sandwiches, cookies and
Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
Ebenezer PTA Sponsors
Cake Walk, Bingo Porty

The Ebenezer P,T.A. will spon-
sor a cake walk and bingo party
Friday night at 7:30 in the school
auditorium.
Proceeds will be used to help
improve the school playground.
Canned fruits and vegetables
and homemade cakes will be the
prizes.
The Ebenezer P.T.A. has Just
recently been organized and meet.
ings will be held twice a month
in the school auditorium.
The officers for the year are
Mrs. Burwell Humphrey, Jr.
president; Mrs. T. E. Hassey, vice
president and Mrs. William Gnemi
secretary and treasurer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
W.M.U. Meets In
Ladies' PorIor

The w. M. u. met in the ladies
parlor at the Baptist church Mon
day afternoon.
This being the fourth Monday,
all circles met together for their
business session.
The next meeting will be at the
church, Monday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
Ladies Night Banquet At Lexington Country
Club Tuesday, Enjoyed By Rotorions

Lexington Rotarians entertained
Rotary AIMS with a delightful
banquet Tuesday evening at the
Country club which proved to be
one of the outstanding social af-
fairs of the week.
H. L. Nichols was chairman OF
the affair and ably assisted by
George Patterson who was in
charge of the food.
Lovely fall flowers arranged ar
t~istically by Mrs. Edwin White
and Mrs. David Miles frightened
the bankuet room.
PresidenfC w. Carr was toast
master and Paul Bragg was pro-
gram chairman.
Main entertainment of the even
ing following the delicious meal
was Jack MCGUIRE, an amateur
magician from Jackson, whose
tricks were greatly enjoyed. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Nc
CURE.
Miss Barbara Majors, club plan
list, provided music throughout the
evening and O. A. Cleveland lee
the singing. c. T. Floyd gave the
invocation.
Guests other than the Rotary
AIMS and dates of members were
Supt. and Mrs. w. B. Dribben
guests of Norman Weathersby, Mr.
! and Mrs. Leroy Paris, guests o.
Miss Hazel Brannon, and Studen'
Rabbi Milton Miller, guest of Joe
Berman. Morris Lewis and DR.
G.. c.. Ash, honorary members O.
the club, were also present for thu
affair.
Assisting in serving were these
attractive young Lexington girls
| Adelaide Ramsey, Joan Berman
Cissie and Betty Yearwood, ane
Ann Patterson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
Society Clubs Personals

home only in Israel would be fool
haroy-he is too much at home in
America. Anchoring American
Judaism to the Israeli Rabbinate,
who support a modified theocracy,
would mean that we would back a
church-run state abroad while in
siSting on the separation of church
and state here in America. The
Identification of the American
Jew with Israel either on a prac-
teal religious or national level is
impossible, for the simple reason
that leaders that do so would lose
mass Jewish support here in Am
erica. They would become gener-
ais without armies.
1t is in defining Judaism as a
world religion that we can best
understand our future as Jews.
AS Jews and as human beings, it
is incumbent upon us to do every
thing in our power to help those
of our brethren who are trying to
build a homeland for themselves
in Israel. AS American Jews, we
must strengthen our own reli-
gious institutions, many of which
are in danger of collapse. The
seminaries, that turn out new
Rabbis to lead American Juda-
ism; the temples and synagogues,
that serve as religious and social
rallying points for American
Judaism; the religious schools
| that teach American Jewish youth
of their heritage: all these must
be reinforced by continuous eff
forts on u part. If Judaism is
to mean more than just a semi
caste system into which some non
Jews relegate us, we must make
our Judaism meaningful by max
ing it live. Above all, we must
vigorously support those groups
in America-orthodox, conserva-
tive and reform-that r at
tempting to redefine Judaism ir
terms of American life.
This Rosh Hashonah day IS the
beginning of another year of the
Jewish calendar: another year o.
Jewish hope and faith and cour
age. If we, as Jews, stand fast :
our faith, ever realizing our goan
in bringing a better life to oul
fellow man and ourselves, Their
the words of Gods messenger te
Abraham in today's Torah read
ing will gain meaning to us, and
our children, and our children's
children, living here in America.
and sharing with our brethren the
world over the faith of our ia
theirs, Judaism. Then indeed will
the prophetic words be fulfilled
81 will greatly bless thee, and ex-
ceedingly multiply thy seed, as
the stars of heaven, and the sand
F, which is upon the seashore
and in thy seed shall all the ma
tions of the earth be blessed, be-
cause Thou hast obeyed My
voice"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
W.S.C.S. Meets In
Educational BuiIdinq

The w. S. c. S. met Monday
afternoon in the educational
building of the Methodist church.
Mrs. George Povall had charge
of the program and continued the
study on Japan.
A good attendance enjoyed the
meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Mrs. H. B. Moore had as her
guest Wednesday night her ne
phew, Freeman Taylor, of Iuka.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Friends of Mrs. Necie Povall
will regret to learn of the death
of her brother-in-law, Mr. Louis
Alexander, of Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
fMortho Hooker Circle
At Mrs. HoHomon's

Mrs. NJ. E. Holloman entertained
members of the Martha Hooker
circle at her home Monday after
noon. Eight members were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Holloman led the devotion
al and Mrs. Harold Hammett had
charge of the program.
Cookies and Cokes were served
The next meeting will be held
at the educational building of the
Methodist church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Among those attending the Ole
Miss-Auburn football game at
Montgomery, Alabama Friday
night from Holmes county were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Paris and
Bud Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moses
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. CHM and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hammett attend.
ed the Ole Miss Auburn game ir
Montgomery Friday night.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
European Unions
(Confinued From Page One)

Major sent all affiliates a lengthy
memorandum summarizing the his
tory of the WFTU. He cited its
opposition to the Marshall plan for
European recovery as the principal
issue which brought home to the
democratic unions Of Europe, and
the American CIO, the impossible
ity of cooperation with Communist
dominated groups.
The bulk of the Communist
strength in the WFTU came from
Soviet Russia, and the satellite
countries, where union membership
is decreed by the government. This
leads to huge membership figures,
but no freedom of trade union
action, Major emphasized.
Two small Communicated affil-
iates of the FGTB have proclaim
ed, however, their resolve to stay
in the WFTU when FGTB leaves.
This action, paralleling the similar
threat Of President Harry Bridges
of the US Intl Longshoremen's
Union-ClO is interpreted here as
indicating Communist determine
tion to maintain WFTU bridge
heads in the western democracies,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Miners Invites
Big Steel To
Discuss Poet

Pittsburgh (LPA)-The United
Mine Workers last week requested
the big steel companies which OPP
crate their own Captive coal
mines" to discuss provisions of a
new contract.
President John L. Lewis sent the
invitation to the H. C. Frick Coke
Co., owned by US Steel. Frick's
president, Harry Moses, has usual
ly been the steel companies num-
Der one spokesman in negotiations
with the UNIV.
Meanwhile plans were being COM
pleted for the contract talks be-
tween the UNIV and the Southern
Coal Producers Assn. Presidents
of the unions six southern districts
will meet the operators in Blue
field, w. Va, at the end of this
month.
Observers here commented that
the UNIV has apparently decided
to engage more or less slmultan-
eously in discussions with three
sets of employers-the steel COM
panies, the southern mine owners,
and the northern commercial oper-
ators-rather than trying to in
volve all Of them in the same set
of negotiations.
Meanwhile, coal movements from
mines to industrial consumers,
which have been slow for about a
were speeded up last week.
Industry seems to anticipate oper-
ators' resistance to union demands
for better wages and pensions, and
employment thru short
er work week. 1t expects strike.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
State-controIIed
Workmen's Fund
Killed In Mass.

Boston, Mass. UPA)-One OF
the best-heeled insurance lobbies ir
the states history has defeated
organized labor's attempt to estab-
lish an exclusive state fund to
handle workmen's accident compen-
sation.
Both the AFL and CIO fought
for the legislation. At present,
workmen's compensation is in the
hands of private insurance com
panies. Under that system, labor
charged, the insurers have made
huge profits while injured workers
have often had to battle through
the courts to collect benefits.
Under the slogan of "stop the
profits from human misery and
DEATH" the labor organizations
campaigned for a non-profit sys-
tenn run by the state, with prem
iums going for benefits rather than
profits.
However, the insurance lobby
bombarded the legislature and the
entire state with propaganda to the
effect that a state system would be
Socialist" or "Bolshevist."
Their scare campaign, plus pres
sure tactics on individual solons,
got results. In a vote last week,
the House of Representatives kill
ed the state fund bill by a margin
of 161 to 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26

give those teachings the emphasis
they deserve"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
tn Repeal
(C0nfinned From Page One)

ed amendments which would keep
Taft Hartley principles" on the
statute books. CIO declared again
for the Thomas-Lesinski bill with
out crippling amendments"
eve are mindful that in the leg
islative process there is room for
alteration in any bill-particularly
one dealing with so complex pro-
blem as labor relations. But we
stand solidly against any changes
which would impose the use of in
functions to break strikes" the
CIO statement continued.
Both AFL and CIO said that
Taft Hartley can be repealed this
session if Congress gets down to
business.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Labor Party Is
Confident of 1850
National Election
By DAVID c. WILLIAMS

London (LPA) - Conservative
victories in the recent British mum
icipal election do not, observers
here say, indicate that the Labor
party is seriously losing ground,
or that the Tories will win the next
national election.
The losses of Labor are, in fact,
less severe than in the 1947 local
elections. This is all the more re-
markable in view of the fact that
the seats Labor was defending this
time were won in the autumn of
1915, when Labor was flushed with
its first national triumph and the
Tories disheartened and disorgan-
lied. These included many wards
which went Labor in 1916 for the
first time in history.
Another significant point is that
the turnout at the recent local cleo
tions was only half the 1910 of the
electorate normal for nation cleo
tions. Opponents of the Labor adj
ministration turned out in large
numbers to cast a protest vote,
while government supporters,
knowing the life of the regime was
not at stake, stayed at home.
Laborites are far from complac-
ent, however. They believe that
the Conservative party's machine
is now in better running order than
their own, and they're losing no
time in tightening up the weak
places in their own party structure.
Both the Communist party and
Sir Oswald Mosely's fascist move
ment failed to elect single eandi-
date in the local elections.