davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Ohio's Minimum Wage Rotes In Hotel
And Restaurant Industry

The State of Ohio very we'll boast of its splendid
cities its excellent educational SYSTEM it's industry and its
Importance in the nations economy
But what about Ohios minimum wage rates in the hotel
and restaurant Industry Do they compare favoraby with
other states?
The answer is emphatic In this respect Ohioans
must hang their heads shame because under the law
permissible in Ohio pay and minors in this indus
try in cities under 5000 population little 1929 hour
between Sc and 81 for week of 48 hours Unbeievabe
-Yes-but nevertheless stark fact.
This astounding and disgraceful condition has prevailed
since 1886 when the so-caed fair wage standards
established Even in those days when emerging
from the depths of the depression these rates woeuy
insufficient for American standard of living Since 1886
revolutionary changes have taken place the United States
particularly in the cost of living But despite the fact that
living costs have risen in of 70 Ohios hotel and
in 1886.
Other states have moved ahead in minimum wage rates.
for hotels and restaurants Since the close of the 22
important state Ohio wind up the very bottom of the
list? We should all blush for shame when see min
imum rates in print along those of other states
Besides protecting the worker, minimum wage rates
aim to promote fair competitive practices Therefore, it is
not fair to other businesses in state to allow this cond
ton to exist We have insisted that other industries bet
ter and they complying, and the
for it. Why should these particular businesses be allowed to
exploit their workers and have unfair advantage
other employers serving the public?
The issue here clear that long arguments
necessary The simple facts that the rates disgrace
fully low and have delayed these adjustments long
that the whole question exceedingly embarrassing
ous thinking citizens.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Jobs Put Up To Business

poymen-a gain just emphasized by rather sharp factory
job declines in the important industrial states of New York
Pennsylvania and Connecticut-remarks of Harry A. Bulls
very pertinent
Bulls, chairman Of the board Of General Mills, Inc,
told the Philadelphia chapter of the American Marketing
Association that business the responsibility of
creating and maintaining Jobs because high employ
ment is essential to healthy, robust economy in this
try.
More Jobs he said will bring higher production and a
everncreasnG supply Of goods Thus he added the role of
Marketing will be significant than before since it
will have to move the fruits Of this productivity to the ut
mate consumer quickly efficiently and at less cost
This is putting maintenance of high employment up to
business industry and finance where largely belongs and
it far cry from the view expressed by spokesman of in
dusty Washington meeting during the depression that
unemployment part of the responsibility of industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Look Out For a New Racket

Reactonary Senators and Congressman who oppos-
ed to the Truman Fair Deal program particularly in the
social security and health insurance fields have invented
racket.
They project the estimated and imagined cost of such
program for fifty years and then have stories written in
the papers which give the impression that the fifty cost
is the immediate cost of the program.
They tried this out the Veterans Pension Program
and it in pretty good shape it is used to
oppose any proposed expenditures the public interest
You the dishonesty in this argument if your
Congressman up to and says John Jones'
are going to spend $1 for food before you die Have
you got that much in the bank? If not you bankrupt
and broke Better stop eating"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26

bolster purchasing New Dealers contend that spend
would throw depression
which they borne without injury in view of high
levels existing.
Labor and liberal long
fight depression fight off depression govern
spending for things the people and the nation
dropping because people do not have purchasing
fill with
spending time when private spending dropping
would be fatal they contend.
of people today who joining President
Truman saying there too many Byrds" in Congress-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
WILL YOU SMILE?
Supplied Ansrer

The lecturer was emphasizing
the demoralizing effect of di-
Vor0c.
'.sEove." he said, 'is a quest. a
ngnpoSal, a request; the giving of
a daughter in marriage itself the
conquest But what is divorce?"
= Voice from the audience: 'The
irqutStg"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02

tYou may write Vivian Brown
in care Of this'paper about news
Of your own gang.l
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Jap Pilot Recruiting
By Chang Reported
BY the Asseeioted Press

TOKYO, Sept. 10.-Gen. Mac.
Arthur's headquarters is ipvesti-
eating reports that Japanese
particularly flyers, are being re-
cruited by China's Nationalists tc
fight the Chinese Communists.
Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willough-
by, chief of Gen. MacArthur's in
telligence section, said he believed
there was some truth to reports
that q few Japanese have slipped
out to Formosa and joined the
Nationalists.
But do not think such re-
cruiting has reached alarming
proportions" Gen. Willoughby
told a newsman.
A high headquarters source de.
MED other reports that General
issimo Chang Kai-shek's ennis
saries had approached Gen. Mac
Arthur and asked approval Of q
plan to recruit 500 Japanese pi-
lots.
Gen. Willoughby said he is look
ing for 1t. Gen. Hiroshi Nemoto
former Japanese Army command
er in North China. who Is sup
posed to be key figure IN Chi
neSe recruiting plans.
The Chinese mission remained
silent on the whole matter.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

East and hopes to get back before
the Senate votes on the China
amendment. In committee yes
terday, Senator Smith favored the
more liberal Knowland proposal
to give China SITS 100000 which
was beaten.
Senator Smith will confer with
Gen. Macarthur in Tokyo and
may also visit Hong Kong. Korea
and Manila.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
EIegance-Accompaniment to the
Thema- -collar plo,lse

Elegance-AcCOmp u TIC
Theme-Dior-c collar Blouse a
beautiful little fashion, major
detail. We like it in rayon taf-
feta, a rich rust satin-striped in
black or green striped in soft
brown. With new Importance,
that wide revered high collar may
cover a suit collar may open
back to plunge deep or, caught
with its little tie, the point Of
greatest interest when you wear
the blouse with late-day skirt.
The deep dolman sleeve, with
narrow cuff is scanned down the
center of the shoulder line to
match the narrow stripes most
effectively . and, that narrow
little tie may be worn around
your waist if you do not want
it at your neckline. Blouse Of
new elegance to accompany suit
or skirt, s2s95. Find it in
Blouses-Third Floor-Woodward
& Lothrop.
Beret in nine colors is the
near-record set by a handsome
little costume topper-off this
column was admiring the other
day. It's the simplest of little
pill-box berets that's one
third the beauty of it. Second
third it's fine Italian velour
body, the softest lustre pile. And
third point in its favor those
vibrant, beautiful colors
dacia, navy, red, gold, royal,
kelly, white, black, brown. Really,
we should have added a fourth
virtue its school career
price-tag reads just IS. Find it,
in more than one of your most
fattering colors :. Hat Bar, First
Floor Woodwar rd b. Lot hrnn
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Arlington Hospital
Fund Drive Extended

Arlington Hospital has extended
for two weeks a drive to raise q
5000 down payment on the pur-
chase of the 100-bed institution
from the Federal Government.
The drive was scheduled to end
today but the extension was
agreed on Thursday night when q
workers report meeting showed
only $1,000 had been raised.
The campaign is being conduct.
ed among business and profess
sional people. Jack r. Jones Is
the drive chairman.
Hospital Administrator John
Anderson said 1t was believed the
Federal Government would defer
the sale. The down payment IVES
scheduled to have been made rext
Thursday.
Built at a cost of 1851 900 with
Lanham Act funds. it would cost
an estimated $1,000.000 to dupli-
cate the 100-bed hospital now, MIR.
Anderson said. The Government
has agreed to sell it to the nom
profit Arlington Hospital Associ-
alton for $125,000, with payments
to be made over a 5-year period.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Southern Church Women
Pledge Negro Vote Aid
BY the Associofsd Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 10. Church
women from IL Southern States
were pledged today to go to regis
tratlon and voting places with
their cooks and maids to safe
guard the Negro's franchise.
The decision was taken at a two
day inter-racial meeting spon-
sored by the Southern Regional
Council and attended by $50
women Of all church denomina-
tionS.
Before adjourning yesterday
they agreed to preach and prac-
tice a belief that all men. white
and Negro. are entitled to equal
justice.
They pledged themselves es-
pecially to make voting legally
and actually safe for ALL" They
were asked to call for grand jury
investigations of any vote law
violations.
Church groups and the YWCA
co-operated in sponsoring the
meeting.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Arms
Continued From First Page)

Georgia announced he will renew
in the Senate his move to cut the
fund for Western Europe to $780,
000, 900. It was beaten in yester-
days 25-man Joint committee ses-
sion by the margin of 13 to 10
with 2 not voting. This would
have been a deeper cut than the
House made when 1t approved
$3.50, ,495 900 for Western Europe.
At the same time, Senator
Knowland, Republican, of Califor-
mia served notice he will continue
his fight on the floor for definite
aid for China. He called the
committees $75,0OO.0OO optional
fund "a sop and an empty ges-
ture," and pointed out that the
President could spend it all in
Borneo.
Senator Knowland will keep
plugging for his amendment to
authorize SITS, 100000 specifically
for China. on the theory that 1t
is inconsistent to throw up bar
riers against communism on one
side of the world and not on the
other.
Meanwhile, Senator Smith. Re-
publican, Of New Jersey an
nounced he will leave next week
for a one-man survey of the Far
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Z. T. Stdnnnrd.

Alto. Calf. and joined the fiedg-
ling Climax Molybdenum Co., in
1917.
Mr.. Storke was elected presi-
dent of Climax in 1946 and lived
in New York with his wife. They
had no children. He was a di-
rector of Roam Antelope Copper
Mines, Mufulira Copper Mines
and Rhodesian Selection Trust
all with headquarters in London;
American Metal Co.. New York
and Tsumeb Corp, a Southwest
africa firm controlled by New.
mont Mining Co., New York.
Official of Alaska Firm.
Mr.. Parker. 50, was at one time
active in African copper COM
panies. Besides being vice pres
ident of Kennecott, he was pres
ident of the Quebec Iron & ii.
tanium Co.
He was vice president and d.
rector Of the Alaska Development
g. Mineral Co. and was on the
Board Of Directors Of the Utah
Copper Co., the Bingham anc
Garfield Utah Railway and the
Gallup American Coal Co.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
D. c. Phone Girl, Bride Of Day,
Fatally Injured in Fall Off Cliff

family in Cleveland. w. Va, ac-
cording to Mrs. McCray.
The day after their marriage
they visited the cliff, apparently
slipped on loose shale and fell
over the edge Of the precipice
Mr.. Downs. cab driver, suffered
back and leg injuries.
Mrs. Downs, Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone CO. operator
for seven years, died of internal
injuries in a hospital at Buckhan-
non, w. Va, September 8.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the Clarendon Meth
odist Church in Arlington. Burial
was in National Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

jungle sores, he was treated for
several months at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Witnesses Supports Story.
Part Of Ryan's story was backed
up by Walter Leathe. who de-
scribed in a magazine article how
he Neathe) had been forced into
the Legion. Mr.. Leathe testified
to seeing Ryan repeatedly beaten
by the Legionnaires.
1t. Comdr. r. H. Kroetz. who
prosecuted the, case as judge ad-
vocate general, conceded that
Ryan was mistreated by the Le-
gion. but argued that the seaman
was not kidnapped and had enlist
ed voluntarily. French officials in
Indo- China also informed the
State Department that Ryan had
enlisted of his own will.
Comdr. Kroetz introduced rec
ords to show that Ryan previously
was convicted of desertion, from
October to December, 1946, while
stationed at Brooklyn. A sentence
of two years imprisonment and
a dishonorable discharge later was
reduced to six months probation
and reduction in rating.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
New Arlington Church
Services Set Tomorrow

The,Arlington Unitarian Church,
which has been conducting union
church services with the All Souls
Church in Washington during the
summer, will begin regular serv-
ices tomorrow in its new church
building, 4451 South First place,
Arlington.
Morning worship will be at II
a m, and Sunday school at 10:45
Evening star., 1949-09-10
U. s. Urged 10 Admit
10000 Arabs as DPS
kY tho Axsoeiofsd Rreks

A leader in Palestine relief work
proposed yesterday letting 10000
Arab refugees into this country as
displaced persons.
George M. Barakat, executive
director of American Middle East
Relief. Inc. said 1t would help
strengthen friendly relations with
the people of a "vitally strategic
area"
He told q Senate Judiciary sub
committee that more than 1,000,-
900 Arabs. uprooted from their
homes by the Jewish-Arab war In
Palestine, are in an almost hope
less plight"
The committee is holding hear
ings on a House-passed bill to
liberalize the Displaced Persons
Act passed by Congress last year.
The House bill makes no provi-
sion for the entry Of Arab refugees.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

der the CT Bill of Rights. Ryan's
attorney, Walter Norman. said
he would appeal the case to the
Secretary Of the Navy.
During a two-day trial, Ryan
recited a lurid tale OF how he
was beguiled on July 3. 1947. by a
dark-eyed girl in San Reno, Italy
and during a Fourth Of July party
apparently was given knockout
drops.
When he revived three days
later he found that his ship, the
Destroyer Dickson. already had
sailed for Nice. Ryan then told
Of how he managed to reach Nice
only to run afoul Of the French
Foreign Legion, which Impressed
him into service.
Shipped to Oran. North Africa
Ryan was beaten almost daily and
otherwise tortured by legion OIL
GERS demanding that he sign en-
llStment papers, tle Sdlloi Sdlu.
Bribed Arabs to Mail Letters.
He told of bribing Arabs to mail
letters to the Bureau OF Naval
Personnel, pleading for assistance
in arranging his release-"even II
it means prison to me as a de-
serter." The Navy received one
of the letters and made formal
representations to the French
government without effect.
Finally. the Foreign Legion sent
Ryan to do-China in August,
1948. Sickening of the fighting
there, he escaped last October 10.
and made his way to China where
he was jailed as a suspected Com
munist. He lived on rice and any
cats, rats and dogs he could kill.
Later he got word to American
authorities in Canton, and was
handed over to them on February
%, 1s49. and returned to this
country.
Half-starved and covered with
Evening star., 1949-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Leather Is the word for gloves
opd rfyhat hea,ltifll onea

Leather Is the word for gloves
and what beautiful ones
there are this Fall. From casual
pigskins and capeskins to wear
with your tweeds to finest
kidskins and mochas for late-day
and evening. France Is sending
us charming little gloves again.
almost always hand-detailed. So
let yourself be tempted, once or
twice in season, to have a really
exquisite pair of gloves. They
might be the imaginatively de-
tailed little French doeskin
shorties we saw at Woodward &
Lothrop infinitely stitched by
hand with double-thickness turn
back small cuff, a vent at the
inner wrist and tiny quilted
effect on the back, achieved by
intricate lines of hand stitching.
Well that is very inadequate
SO, wv 81 oCC AVA yoAA oSAAs
They are black only. $3.50.
Gloves, Aisle 18, First Floor,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Nylon hose are "crepe" new
est departure in your indispen-
sable wonderful nylons. Rose
dale introduces their version
Crepe de Sheer" 20-denier
and 51-gauge, it is hailed for its
long-wearing qualities, its elas-
ITCHY, and for its way Of fitting
well. They looked beautiful
but very best way of finding out
is to try a pair for yourself. In
four new shades: Lady Gay, .
muted beige tone-Talisman, a
darker neutral-Token, a gray
tone-Echo-a brown taupe. Sizes
81 to 101a. they are $1.95 the
pair. Find these In Women's
Hosiery, Aisle II, First Floor,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

A Washington telephone opera
tor, bride of one day, was fatally
injured in a 90-foot fall from
Lovers Leap" bluff in Webster
Springs. w. Va, it was learned
today.
The victim was Mrs. Genevieve
Dever Downs, who until recently
lived with a sister. Mrs. Paul
j. McCray, at 718 South Barton
street, Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Downs was married August
% in Parkville. Md. and she and
her husband, James w. Downs
of Arlington were visiting her
Evening star., 1949-09-10

they heard an explosion before the
ship plunged to earth.
The plane was on a regular
fight operated by Quebec Airways,
a subsidiary of Canadian Pacific
Airlines.
An immediate investigation was
begun by officials Of the company
and a Board of Inquiry set up by
Federal Department of Transport.
Two provincial policemen were
sent into the brush to stand guard
over the wreckage.
Only two other crashes have
taken a greater toll of lives in
Canada. They also happened in
Quebec. On July "a. 1948, a Ri
mourski Airlines plane crashed
and killed 20 on the GaSpe PENN
sula. On October 10, 1943, a Royal
Canadian Air Force Liberator
crashed near st. Donat, Quebec,
and "a were killed.
Mr.. Stannard was born Decem-
ber 8, 1882, in Chittenango, N. Y,
and was educated at Phillips-An-
dover Academy and the Sheffield
Scientific School at Yale Univer-
sity, where he graduated in 1905.
After graduation he worked for
the Federal Lead Co. in various
parts of Missouri before joining
Kennecott. He was sent to Chile
with a Kennecott subsidiary in
1911 and then joined the parent
company in Alaska in 1914.
He was elected a director Of
j. P. Morgan g. Co., in December
1912.
Headed Molybdenum Firm.
Mr.. Storke was president Of
Climax Molybdenum Co. until
July l when he left to join Ken
necott. A spokesman said plans
were for Mr.. Storke to remain
as a consultant for Climax until
he became chief executive of Ken
necott.
Mr.. Storke, 81 years old. was
born in Auburn, N. Y. and went
west at the age of Is to work as
a gold miner at Cripple Creek,
Colo. He attended the University
of Colorado at Boulder and Le-
land Stanford University at Palo
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Pastor Who Wed Windsor
Is Returning 10 England
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-The
clergyman who married the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor Is re-
turning to England after a 12-
year absence.
The Rev. Robert A. Jardine will
leave next Friday for New York
He was named a year ago as a
bishop Of the South African Epis-
copal Church, not directly related
to the Church of England, In
which he was active when he mar
ried the WindSorS.
He preached his farewell sermon
last night at Grace Gospel Church
and his parishioners gave him a
reception afterward.
On his wedding eve, a man In
Sydney. Australia, paraded with
Evening star., 1949-09-10

turing ut the
U n i v ersity of
Maryland.
In his new
post Dr.. Ar
buckle also will
serve as chief
examiner Of the
Maryland Dairy
I n S p e c t / o n
Service.
A native OF
n d / ana, DR..
Arbuckle " a S
graduated from
Purdue Univer-
ahnn
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Workers Facing Task
In Moving 3 Bodies
From Air Crash Scene
BY the Associated Press

sAULT AU CoCHON, Quebec
Sept. l0.-A Canadian airliner
exploded and crashed here yes
terday. killing % persons, includ-
ing an American mining mil
lionaire and his two top aides
Ground parties were trying today
to remove the bodies from the
isolated scene of the crash.
Dead in the crash-third worst
in Canadian history-were E
Tappen Stannard, president Of the
Kennecott Copper Corp, and 6
director of J. p. Morgan Co., anc
two Of his top executives-vice
President r. j. Parker and Arthur
D. Storke. president-designate o1
the Kennecott concern.
All three men we're from New
York City. They were reported
en- route to Northeast Quebec
where deposits Of titanium ore
have been discovered. Titanium Il
. medium weight ore expected te
bridge the gap between alumni.
mum and steel.
The Kennecott Copper Co. is one
of the largest copper-producine
firms in the world with net asset.
Of close to $500 10000. 900.
All Died Instantly.
The Is other passengers. in
cluding three children and crew
of four-all Canadians-died in
stantly.
Eyewitnesses said the plane, 6
DC-3. turned suddenly in the ali
and plunged toward a rocky bluff
which rises several hundred fee
from the st. Lawrence River al
this town 40 miles east of Quebec
City. It was about HAS am
(EDST.
MONTREAL.-Capadian Paci.
nc Airlines said preliminary in
vestigation left undisclosed ths
cause of the accident, but tht
possibility of an explosion in the
luggage is not ruled out
Oscar Tremblay, a railway sec.
ton hand. said he and four fellow
workmen pushed their way foul
miles through the underbrush te
the scene of the crash.
"They all died outright" he said
"There were arms and legs ano
even heads torn from bodies
There were mangled bodies of lit
tie children.
THE front of the plane seemed
to be in one piece and it was
jammed with broken and twisted
bodies as if they had been thrown
forward in the crash"
It was not known how the bodies
could be brought out. Possibly 8
special railway car can be hauled
to the closest point on the railway
line and the remains carried to it
The nearest road is 16 miles away
Traffic to the scene of the crash
has been on railway scooter OF
handcar.
There was no fire following the
disaster, although witnesses said
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Boost for Brideqrooms

Because all wedding interest
seems to center in brides, Rev. e.
c. Ovenden, vicar of Aveley. Eng
land, will start campaign to
boost bridegrooms.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Dr.. Arbuck|e Appointed
To MARYLAND u. Post

DR.. Wendell S. Arbuckle, for
merly with North Carolina State
College, has been appointed pro-
fessor IN charge Of dairy manufac-
Evening star., 1949-09-10

was on the faculty of Texas A. &
M. before joining North Carolina,
where he was in charge Of ice
cream research and taught dairy
manufacturing.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

All phones rang at Long Sutton,
England, when a tree branch fell
across the wires.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Ryan

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-09-10

jungle sores, he was treated for
several months at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.