davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-25
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Canada, Dec. "a
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt i!
three places above her late hus'
band in a list of 1.-The 10 greatest
of our time" picked by Robert M
Hutchins. University of Chicago
chancellor.
,Mohaadas Gandhi, the assas.
sinated Indian leader. heads the
I list.
DR.. Hutchins made his choices
for the mid-century review edition
of MacLean's Magazine, popular
Canadian monthly.
His list, confined to the first Sc
years of the Goth Century, con-
tains three Americans and one
person each from England, Russia
China. India. Germany, Austria
and France.
His criterion: True greatness
must rest on the depth of a man S
influence. the effect of THAT in
f1uence in changing our thoughts
and lives"
The chancellor placed Mrs.
Roosevelt above the late President
because he believes her motives
are more pure.
The magazine commented that
DR.. Hutchins doesn't expect
everyone to agree with his list of
greats In fact, he'd be happier
to start healthy argument"
The list and some of DR.. Hutch
ms reasons:
L. Gandhi. THE man who most
resembles Christ in the last 1000
years"
2. Albert Einstein. I'm an age
of poor thinkers. Einstein is the
greatest"
8. Sigmund Freud. DR.. Hutchins
connects Freud's introduction Of
psychoanalysis with DR.. Einstein's S
celestial achievements as the two
forces which. mentally and phys
ically, have most changed our
lives In this hal. century.
4. Albert Schweitzer. "He speaks
the, truth and lives the truth
DR.. Schweitzer, the chancellor
says, excelled as surgeon. theo-
logan, philosopher, author and
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Hutchins Ranks Mrs. Roosevelt
Above Husband in 10 Greats

musician but renounced worldly
fame to operate a hospital ir
Africa.
5. Mrs. Roosevelt. DR.. Hutchins
sees her as a symbol of hope and
encouragement to women all over
the world who wins her place
through her great human quail
ties, her sincerity in speech and
action.
6. Winston Churchill. His
greatness lies in his amazing per-
sonality, his courage, his inspir-
ing oratory. fitting so exactly the
desperate needs of a time of crisis
in the worlds affairs"
7. Nikolai Lenin. The chancel-
lor says Lenin accomplished the
incredibly difficult task of turning
the theories of Marx into fact
in a nation of 100000. 900 violently
split and most backward people.
8. Franklin D. Roosevelt. with
in Roosevelt's years, under his
guidance, the United States rose
to be the worlds greatest powe.
THE big majority of Americans
(and millions overseas) believed
in him, in what he stood for. in
what he was trying to do" But
DR.. Hutchins feels Mr.. Roosevelt
to some extent was fulfilling "a
personal feeling for power"
9. Sun Yat-sen. "The father
of the Chinese republic changed
the political shape of the world
for all time" He led 100000, 900
people into a new way of life"
10. Henry Ford. Ford was
rather dull-witted man." But
his idea of mass production, "car-
ried into accomplished fact. pro-
foundly changed the lives of the
people of this century"
DR.. Hutchins would nominate
only three of the 10-Gandhi, Len
in and Sun Yat-sen-for a place
among the immortals.
"It's likely that history students
in 2950 will recognize the ire
mendous influence welded by
these three" he says. Between
them they caused an upheaval in
the lives of the majority of the
people of the goth century,"
Evening star., 1949-12-25
"A Howard U. Students
Make College Who's Who

Twenty-four students at Howard
University have been selected for
the 1949-50 edition of who's
Who Among Students in Amer
ican Colleges and Universities" 1t
was announced yesterday. The
students, chosen on the basis of
scholarship and leadership, were:
Caryl M. Barnes, Rita M. Barnes,
Ramona G. Baskerville, Maurice d. Bean.
L. Chloe, Jeanette Conliffe. Dovey NJ: Davis.
Godfrey r. De Castro. Flora v. Dorsey.
James A. Emanuel. Ralph A. Erwin.
johnson. Napolean johnson, Otto T. Jor-
dan, Edward G. Lopez, Latunde E. Odeku.
Lincoln l. Oliver. Joseph H.. Ollivierre.
REYNOLDS,
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Mrs. 0'Dwyer Catches
Biggest bonefish in
Miami Tournament
BY the A,soeiotsd Pres.

KEY LARGO, Fla. Dec. "a. -
On this day before Christmas, the
honeymooning Mayor of New
York and his bride lolled COM
fortably at the Key Largo Anglers
Club and weighed in a big fish she
caught.
you're pretty good at catch
ing things" 59-year-old Mayor
William O,Dwyer chuckled, a
smile lighting his tanned face.
"You did all right, too," re-
piled the former Elizabeth Sloan
Simpson. 33-year-old Texas-born
beauty.
Leads Anglers Tourney.
The fish she caught was a g.
pound. 3-ounce bonefish. the
largest of it's kind hooked to date
in the metropolitan Miami fish
ing tournament. All sports fisher
men are eligible for tournament
prizes by weighing in their
catches at official weighing sta
tions.
Joe Brooks, tournament mana
ger. recorded Mrs. ODwyer's fish
and another of 7 pounds, g.
ounces caught by Mr.. ODwyer.
Bonef1sh are hard fighting
gamesters, full of tricks and capa-
BILE of swapping the line Of less
expert fishermen. Mrs. O'Dwyer's
catch probably won't be the larg-
est caught in the tournament
which lasts until April 16. but is
the tournament record until a big
ger one is caught.
Going Home Wednesday.
II don't care.' she said. 1T
was a wonderful feeling. I've
never been so surprised in my
life"
The Mayor revealed he and his
bride cruised down to the Anglers
Club Immediately after their
Tuesday morning wedding at Stu
art. Fla. with one overnight stop
at Fort Lauderdale.
"The people in Stuart were
wonderful to us and all this is
just perfect" he said. Were
staying here as long as we can.
I expect we'll leave Miami De-
cember 20 for New York where
there are a million things for me
to do"
Evening star., 1949-12-25
yMCA, Crossroads Hold
Christmas Breakfast

The YMCA annual Christmas
breakfast will be held jointly with
the International Crossroads
Farms group at 8 am. today at
the Central YMCA, 1876 G street
NV.
Rear Admiral S. w. Salisbury.
chief of Navy chaplains, will dis
cuss Christmas All Around the
World"
Persons from more than 20 for
eign countries will be introduced
by the forum and will comment
on the American Christmas.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

mond were in satisfactory condi-
ton in Athens General Hospital
today. Mrs. Drewry was under
guard in St. Mary's Hospital on
open charges.
Today would have been the
Drewrys' Oath wedding anniver-
sary. They were divorced last
July.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Bothtub Taper Finally Caught.
But How He Got in Is Mystery

thoughtfully slanted from floor to
window-on this the skunk was to
walk to freedom. The skunk
sampled the bait and returned
to his hole.
On Thursday the skunk re-
fused to emerge on any induce
ment.
At the suggestion of unidenti-
fed experts. a cage-like rabbit
trap was set and Friday night
the skunk walked into the trap.
And when the skunk was taken
to the woods and shot today. he
took with him the secret of how
he got under the bathtub.
Waffle plantations are being
established near Njombe, Tan
ganyika, and a factory will be
built to handle production of the
tanning extract they supply.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10

ier leer bon Weni6en, Die ols Sdu.
len Der ortli1en @emeinbe gelten.
Niemanb brad ibnen bas 8rot, atd
iolde ni6t, Die ii6 tdglid beim gott-
liden @aitmabl einfanoen. Nienlano
oedte ibre 8loBen au = aber man
lammelte fir neue @loden uno Srs
geln. ltno ielblt Die 2ieblinge oes
9errn fanben feinen aud nur menI6-
lid benfenben &tnberfreuno.
Mog iein, oas iinb Qusnabmen;
Iusnabmen iino aber nllb beroiide
8eiipiele Ser 2iebe. glber gbriiten
i1no gbriltengemeitoen obne oas
aenn5eiden ser 2iebe, ertoten ben
elimmenoen 9odt unb bre6en bas
l6manfenoe gfobr; iie morben bas
Gbriitentum, raider, griinblider als
offene @egner. l1no es fann Die Belt
fontmen, ba man feline nel,en &ir1en
mebr bral,6t, oa niemano mebr Dem
Con Ser Srgel lauidt oa niernano
mebr BENT &1f Ser @loden folgt. -
8ieueidt batte i6 oas alles ni6t ia-
gen iouen niGt Iaut ousipreden,
nas mir bunoerte 8riefe bon Bries
itern 11nb 2aien 5lttragen, mas i6
inmer tpieOer boren uno erleben
muBte. aber i6 bin nun einmaI nibt
uflug", Denn es Inn Weni6enleben
uno - Tim Die Stride eebt. Miiiien
mir Dirfli6 parten, Biz 8emagogen
oieie 3uitdnoe aus1iiten; rniiiien mir
WiBitdnoe i'm eisenen 2oeer suoefs
fen unb pertui6en; miiiien immer
&epolutionen BEN 9feforrnen ooran-
geben?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10
Rrtfrt ntr Bamtltet
(Gortfebune bon Gette u

fir erforberIide S9ulseIegenbeiten
fir Die &inoer, fir ben @ebrauh Der
our6 angemeine Steltern lnterbalte-
men l1,lb barum dllen 5uItebenben
MISUNDERSTANDING Iuh oarf
Ger Staat Die San1ilie nibt beoriiden.
0nrf Die elterlid)e Mntoritdt ni6t
ihtpdber, inoem ct in Dos Seim ein-
oringt unb ii6 bllrh @elesesmaBnab-
men IN Ginge ntiift, in benen Dos
glternba1is allein 5uItdnbig lit. gr
oarf 1peber ipinfiirlib nod tDrannii1
iein. @r 0arf 1iht oas BEN @ltern 5u-
ltebertoe 9iebt Der &inberer5iebung
ii1 oiunaBen. 9luf ben @ebiet Ser
graiebing fontmt es Dem Staate a,l,
llnterrid)tsmoglibfei bereit au itel-
len ltnb Gorge 5u traget, Dob Die gl-
tern ni9t berabidunen, fir ibre &in-
Der bon bielen @elegenbeiten @e-
braub 5u MAIDEN. Ser Stoot fann elm
&inb nid]t 5tpingen bieie ooer iene
Shule 5u beluhen; er fann nibt
2ernf1der bori1reiben, Die geiItige
ober iittli6e @efabren fir Die ShI-
Ter in ii6 besreifen moeen. aub barf
Der 5taat Die Samilien nidt tpilfiir-
Iif 1,nb porteiiIh bebanbeln, inoem
er Die aIlen 5uitebenoen @oblfabrts-
einribtungen BEN einen aufommen
ldBt, atoern uber norentbGlt.
Der Stride itebt bns erite &ebt 5u,
Die geiitige nnb iittlide 8ilblrng bes
&inbes Su leiten; Ole gltern baben
Dos 1tntiirlide Geht, Die f0rper.
lihe 3uht llnb angemeine gr5iebung
oes &inbes 81 lerfen uno 5u iiber-
tpaden; Der @eieni6aft lit bas &e1t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10
10. December

len fiir iid. &ein Meii1 tonn iaeen,
mas iie Ieibet. Do1 I'M 2eio crit fin.
bet lie ibre grfiilung. 8ie gliifli1
lie III, 0aB iie leioen oarf, tperoen mir
ME errneiien.
2ebt @ott in HuBIanb? ginige
SatIa6en, oriiben in MuBlano erlebi
nl0 aiifge5eihnet, baben auf bieie
5ragen geantiportet. @eipiB ni1t er.
fhopfenb, aber bod tpobl gum Na1,
.oenfen itimmenb.
SIT bas ruiiiif)e 9olf tpirflib
sgottlos Dos ruiiii6e golf lit ni1t
odsIelbe tpie ieine ietigen Weadtba-
ber go menig mir bas bel,tI6e 8olf
in ben Dergangenen Sabren nit oem
Negime, bas 1tns beberridte, einfad-
bin als ioentiib erfl6ren fonnen, 10
tDenig oiirfen mir ben ruffii6en Men-
iden einfadbin als gottlos beseid-
men, neil ieine Siibrer gottlos fins.
Gin llnterihieo freilid bleibt be-
iteben: uniere Ma6tbaber gaben li1
ielbit als n@ottgeianote" aus, 1lno
mir lino beute geneigt, in ibnen elm
@erf5ellg oes Eeufels all ieben. 9ie
ruiiiiden Madtbaber ltellen ii6 often
gegen @ott, bas ruiiiibe goIf aber
itebt in ibnen cine .gottgeianote
8eiBel". @ott bat es begnaoet, unter
ibr leiben al biirfen.
8er ben @eboten gbriiti naber-
itebt, Dem @ebote Ser Seinbesliebe
Die Der @rgebung in BEN @inen Got
tes, mag @ott ielbit ertiheiben. @ir
Diiien ia alh nibt, ipie ipeit bier ser
an ii6 fbon au elmer getpiiien Baiii-
pitat neigerbe ruiiiife 8oIfsbarafter
bereinfpielt. Guf ieoen San aber iom.
ten mir 1ins nor Der 8ern1eiienbeit
bitten, BON nben gottloien &uiien" ai
ipre6en.
@eorg Sermanotp NJ i.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10
Brt npn Observation-Disclosures
&om 6. S. &eidenberger
(SdlnB(

(S6luB)
@enn i9 oie Stintm1ng 1nter ben
9eimatpertriebenen beI6reiben 6arf
- iotpeit oas iiberbaupt moglib tit
e., 10 lit Der 3ug gum &aoifalismus
unberfennbar. 0ie Menl6en breden
nah brei, bier, flint Sabren zines
untermenI1li6en 2ebens 5ulanmen.
Dariiber oarf lth niemanb tpunoern,
Der sic 8erbdltniile tpirfli6 fennt.
S6 CLAUDE lagen 5u f0nnen, baB i9
iie femme, 10 gut pie irge1o iettano,
aus tal1ienoen bon 8riefen aus DEM
ganaen glenbsfreis, unb MN aus Ell
genen 8eobahtungen uno MusIpra=
6er. Naan brau6t ii6 nur in lire
Gage bineinperienfen: Diele Meniben
merben es latt, als Sitarbeiter, als
3igeuner, als Sergelaufene, aIs Ween-
i6en 5ipeiter uno britter &lafIe be.
trabtet unb bebanOelt 5u nerben. sic
iperoen es latt, in 2obern ,n6 2agern
5u bauien, Die man @obnungen
nennt; bon l,ngeniigenben Mlmoien,
oie man als &enten al1sgibt, ii1 uno
lire Samilien 6ur65uidleppen. sic
lperoen es iatt, bie berbIeiben6en So
ge ibres @lenoslebens in Soffnungs,
loiigfeit 5u berbringen, oftmals ge-
trennt BON ibren 6amilien, bic iib
per5ebren in S6mer5 unb Sebnll1t
INN 8dter unb 8riioer, bie nod IT.
genotpo in &riegsgefangenidaft, IN
einem ti6e6ilben &on5entrationslas
ger ooer einem iibirii1en gooeslager
iinO. Wer fann it6 tpunoern, oab
oiele Weniden auriidoenfen an Die
Sage in Der !Seirtat, oa iie ibrer Mrs
belt nafgingen, ebrlib uno fleiBig
oa tie i'm @ottesbaus Die alten 2ieoer
langen; 5u BEN @rdbern ibrer 2ieben
tpanoerten, Die BORT in beiniider @r.
oe begraben liegen, Die ibre Mbnen
lett Sabrbunoerten bebauten!
Or. Curt 8onop ibrieb unlGngIt in
einem IrtifeI n2agerleben fiibrt gum
Mbilisnlis" CDie Neue 3eitung', 81.
auguit 1949): ~Sait fir ane Men-
iden lit es 1,nertrdgIib, als MenI6en
5ipeiten Hanges augeieben 5u ,peroen,
ODER 5u elmer bera9teten Wein6erbeit
5ll geboreil ilno einenn feeliiden uno
nirtidaftliden Druid it6noig ausge,
iest 5M fem ... Sm nngelReinen fin
ben mir Bel Meniben, 6ie IGngere
3eit stDangsmeife in einem Eager ooer
elmer dbnIihen Snititlition umterge.
bradt fino, oaB fid, auBeroroentlid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10

nem @eroen 1tno jeinen Musii6ten;
es muB frei iein bon lll1gerehtfertig-
ten gingriffen; es nruB tDirtidaftlihe
Siberbeit beiisen; es tnnB religios
lein. Mber ielbIt tpenn 6ieie 8oraits-
Ietungen nidt in pollen l1nfang er.
fiiat iino, bringt bas Sannilienleben,
penn aud beeintrddtigt. ,lnbereden.
bar biel @utes berpor. Sn @ottes
8oriebung lit es Der bette uner be-
Itebenben menl1lihen @irfungsfreiie
fir bie S0rberung Der @eIealdaft.
sber es beitebt oie groBe @efabr, bob,
menn elmer gottloien Rbiloiopbie alid
fernerbin Spielraum gegeben miro,
oas Santilienleben in llnierer Mitte
ni6t aaein tpeiter sei6abiet, lonoern
5ulest bernihtet miro.
Sdlimmer ais bic Mtpmbpmbe
@ir baben fiirtpabr Die mbernatiir.
libe @euiBbeit, bob Die Stride Got
tes nibt 5eritort tperoen miro, uitb
Iolange oie Stride beItebt, miro 0as
Samilienleben bis 5l1 einem geipilien
@rabe fortbeiteben unb lid betatisen.
glber tpenn mir unler 2anb uno Die
8elt i'm gan5en uno groBen betrnb-
ten ltno Die fortl6reitetoe Senoena
| feItltellen, @ott lno Seine &e9te in
ser 8eieal6aft mebr 1tno nlebr gu
miBa6ten: oann ieben mir, bob Die
Der Samilie brobenoe tooli6e @efabr
neoer elm Bbantaiiegebiloe lit nod in
neiter Serne liegt. gs lit eine 5eitlih
uno raunli6 gesenpartiee @efabr,
Die idredlider lit als Die Itombombe.
Na6 fiinfunooreiBig Sabren oes
arieges mo ieiner 9lusnirfungen,
bic oem Jamilienleben unbere6enba-
rem Sdaoen 5ugefiigt baben, rl1fen
mir nlif 5u fraftpollen 8emiibungen
our @ieoerberitellu1g Ser Gugenoe1
uno l1ebungen, tpelbe Die 8eitdnoig-
felt ltnb ben Srieoen ser Samilie ge-
ndbrleiiten.
Wtit gertrauen auf sic Silfe @ot-
tes bur6 Selus gbriltus, Seinen
Sobn unb nit ltnabl1iiigem @lau-
ben on bie 8ern1ittlung Seiner Wlit-
ter, Ser l1nbefleften Ssungfrau Ma-
ria, foroern mir alle Samilien ortn-
geno uuf, burd lire @ebete nod Der
MISUNDERSTANDING eines reinen Santi.
lienlebens au tra6ten. W06ten boh
aqe BEN &oienfran5 i'm San1ilienfreis
beten. Nobte bo6 cine grneuerung
ser anoabt unb oes bdiifigen Safra-
mentenempfangs ii6 boll5ieben, eine
@ieoergebnrt aner iener Sugenoen
eintreten, iDel6e bas Samilienleben
gum Spiegelbilo Der Samilie bon
Na5oretb MAIDEN. Ser ebrlide arbei-
ter Soiepb lit nod INNER Der S6ut-
patron ser Sanilien. Maria, Die
Wautter @ottes, lit bie gebenebeite
Wfutter ieoes fatbolii6en Seims. l1no
Selus, ibnen, 'Seinen @eih0pfen, un-
tertan, 1T 8orbilb fir iebes &inb.
Seius, Maria lnb Soiepb befeblen
mir Cure Ser5en, Cure Seelen linb
Cure Seine.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10
5nr gefI. aenntnis.
nab me

@ir eriuden ipie6erbolt mn.
iere 2eier bel Mbreneberanber.
nnsea nnb 3nidriften aller Mrt,
ibren Namen nebft boiler Mbrei.
ie bod redt bentlid ansmseben,
bamit mnangenebme Jebler itnb
&eripGtnngen bermieben iper.
Ben, gum &urteil Der 2eier iinb
sur Griparnis saa itnn6tiger
Mrbeit.
9ie 81 ebafttpn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10
Bp1frllt E11rr zpttuttg tttd1t ah!

genn bn, ~ 2eier oer Sage bieaeid cine ennms fir ba
5einns an baa uni Dir ndt Ssl it, tt bnen Sabresberas
nmnoeu 10 bele nit a ionbn rubs Bis bn ben gras tell
uie sans bablen ann Mir enben bene 3euug uer.
abbenns bbentet ben gerln enes an GremnOes nns
nen sdbaben fir bic fatbolide EreHe
On fannf ben Mbpnnement anf ben CbOaaunb ober ,Sb
Soepbnnm epi Ober 2r nnben aaf fsI
genbem SormmIar:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
March Of Dimes Set For January 1851;
Generous Response Urgently Needed

New York City QLNS).-The
1850 March of Dimes to replace
funds depleted by the worst polio
year in the country's history will
be conducted from Jan. 16 to 81,
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for lnfantile
Paralysis, announced here.
AS the nationwide polio toll pass
ed the 41,O00 mark, the National
Foundations $500 local chapters
were preparing for their most in
tensive appeal, O'Connor said. This
will be the 18th annual fund-rais-
ing campaign for the foundation
since it's founding in 1888. Organ
lied labor has taken a prominent
part in the campaigns since their
beginning.
"Only an overwhelmingly gener-
Gus response from the public will
enable US to continue our full pro-
gram, now needed more than ever
BEFORE" O'Connor said.
Virtually all epidemic aid funds
at national headquarters are ex-
hausted. In addition, our medical
authorities estimate that thousands
of patients stricken in 1949 will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

need continued assistance in 1856
at a cost of about $4,000, ,0C0
Other millions will be needed fol
the National Foundations program
of research and professional edu'
cation as we'll as for medical care
for those who may be stricken in
1850"
O'Connor said that over 1,0OC
local chapter treasures will have
been wiped out by the end of 1949
By Nov. Is total of 81 chapters
had received supplementary funds
from national headquarters. AT
the height of the polio season the
National Foundation and it's chap
ters were spending 100000 day
for care of polio patients and $9,-
374,729 has been expended to date
in emergency aid to chapters for
patient care.
He noted that half the funds
contributed during the. March OF
Dimes remain with local chapters
for care of polio victims locally or
elsewhere, as needed. The other so
percent goes for research, educa-
tion of professional personnel and
epidemic aid.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Duffy Named BY
Tobin To Serve
On Committee

Secretary of Labor Maurice ].
Tobin notified President James NJ.
Duffy this week Of his appointment
as member of the National Labor
Committee for the American Heart
Association Campaign for 1850.
In order to support program of
scientific research, public educa-
tion and community service to COM
bat this serious health menace, the
committee has set a goal of six
million dollars for the campaign
which will get underway February
l through February 28.
Members of the National Broth
erhood of Operative Potters have
always supported any worthwhile
endeavor and their support for the
American Heart Association cam
paign will be no exception.
Diseases of the heart and blood
vessels are our nations leading
cause of death. They kill more than
100000 Americans annually and
are responsible for more deaths
than the next five most important
causes of death combined.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
By DONALD WOODS

Washington (LPA) - Convinced
it is winning its battle for status
quo in medicine, the American
Medical Association has armed its
propaganda directors Whitaker
and Baxter-with another $3,OCO,-
900, through a compulsory assess
ment of its membership to fight
not only President Truman's health
program but all other proposals
now pending in Congress for ex-
tending medical care.
The AMA's House of Delegates
approved, without a dissenting
vote, the imposition of dues of S25
each against its 142,OC0 members,
except for those who are retired,
ill, or broke. Members who do not
pay will be dropped from member
ship-a penalty which was not ap-
piled to last years assessment.
At the same time ANA adopted
resolutions opposing pending legis-
lative proposals for training more
doctors and more medical treat
ment of school children. 1t also
slammed shut again the door which
it had seemed to open slightly a
few months ago to consumer-con-
trolled voluntary health insurance
plans.
Later, at press conference, DR..
Louis Bauer, chairman of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Tobin Calls For
Study Of Arts

New York (LPA)-Government
at the federal, state and local level
should consider seriously what can
be done to further the arts in our
country, according to Secretary OF
Labor Maurice j. Tobin. He makes
such proposal in an article in
allegro" magazine of Local 8O2,
American Federation of Musicians
AFL.
GAS first step," he writes, "it
might be advisable for leading
groups in our midst to appoint a
commission of outstanding citizens,
specialists in the various arts, to
examine the state of the arts, in
the United States and to make re-
concentrations after detailed
study, to those in positions of in
fluence and authority. | know that
organized labor, which would, of
course, be represented on such a
commission, would thoroughly sup
port such a project"
Tobin pays his respects to Soviet
gibes at American culture, point
ing out that in this country mo
government official can tell any
one of these artists how to write,
how to compose, how to dance, or
how to paint"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Guy Digman Heads
Jiggermen's Local

Local Union IL elected the fol
lowing officers at their meeting
Tuesday evening; Guy Digman
president; Ernest Terrence, vice
president; John Weber, recording
secretary; Francis Cubberly, fin
ancial secretary; Willard Rutter,
inspector; Shirl Plant, guard; Luth-
er Hall, statistician; Harry Bond,
trustee.
1t is the duty of every member
to assist these officers in carrying
out the duties of their respective
Offices.
We have several members on the
sick list and the local will do all in
their power to remember these
brothers on Christmas
Our sincere sympathy is extend
ed Bro. Noel Pickall in the death
of his mother.
To our national officials and
members of the trade in general, a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year. -O.C. 12I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Local Union 10
Elects Officers

Minerva, Ohio-Local Union Il
is preparing to start the new year
off with flying start. At our last
on December 8, officers
for the first six months of 1856
were elected, with the installation
to take place at our meeting or
December %.
The officers are as follows: John
Rourke, president; James Miller
vice president; F. |. Reed, financial
secretary treasurer; Abe Edwards
recording secretary; Emma Glunt,
inspector; Harry Miller, guard
Harley Wisenbarger, defense Sec
retary; Sylvanus De Bee, statis-
tician; Trustees, Glen Haines, E.
w. Shaffer and James Rutledge.
Our best wishes to members
throughout the trade for Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
-O.C. 70