davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
Don't Neon Whut They Say

Leaders of the American Medical Association spoke out
frequently and erventy in Washington last week against
naturalization of medicine and against socazed medl-
cine"
We-as surprising it may sound-have considerable
sympathy with what they said.
But we're strongly opposed to what they meant
They talked about what might happen to the medical
profession if it became government conroledand they
painted frightening picture.
But what they actually meant that they going
right ahead with their fight against national health insur-
From viewpoint the ANA has perfect right to op
pose federal health think the or
ganzaton is taking narrow sbortsighted view in dong
But find no justification whatever for the COM
peey phony propaganda campaign the ANA is wagng in
effort to prevent enactment of the Truman health nsur
program
Nobody familiar with the situation argue success
fully that the nations people have adequate health services
The argument that the voluntary health insurance plans
adequate simply doesn't hold water
number of liberal organizations that federal
insurance solve the problem
The ANA challenges this view which is OK. But the
ANA has moral right to paint completely false picture
of national health insurance It's campaign based de-
ceit and dishonesty
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
Why Most Economy Tolk Is "A Fake

This newspaper always has been and is now for real
government economy. There is of wasting
of the peoples dollars But the TatRepubcanS, Byrd
Democrats and National Association of Manufacturers
nduging political propaganda fakery when they talk of
cutting Uncle Sans annual expenditures by much $40
billion.
The why such talk is fake have often been
pointed out by LABOR Confirmation of stand
this week from two impressive
Senator OMahoney of Wyoming, who heads the
SenateI1o Economic Committee said "the only sub
stanal way of reducing expenditures, beyond what the
President has attempted, is by further curtailng out
lays necessary to combat Communism, to prepare for
national defense, and to meet obligations arising from
past wars"
OMahoney backed up that statement by explaining that
such things Defense veterans benefits foreign aid and
interest the debt take rs cents of each dollar
spent by Uncle Sam.
The same kind of financial facts pointed out in
Editorial Research Report written by experts who
paid to prepare impartial information for newspaper editors
most of whom will not make much of this particular
port. Among other things, it says:
"Various welfare programs, which favorite
target of spending critics. represent relatively small
share of the total budget"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
Unfinished Business

With the end Of the year and the time approaching for
another of Congress- it might be well to point out
some unfinished business the schedule.
Labor has made its wishes known to Congress through
its legislative representatives and through talks with nd
vdua members of the House and the Senate We hope that
there will be disposition the part of Congress to
pete much of the unfinished items left the end of the
81st Congress, first session.
In the field of labor legislation the No / goal is repeal
of the Taftartey Act. We not too optimistic about
this but this aim still remains the books For many
years labor has been fighting for decent break the field
of labor education through advocacy of labor extension
bill We hope that at long last bill be passed in the
next session.
Progress made in housing and the AFI4-backed
bib passed and became the Housing Act 1919 In the
session would like attention paid to the
middle income group.
There is much unfinished business in the general field.
We need aid to education BILL and Improvement in Social
Security to only two of many items which should
ceive early consideration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
g

Pittsburgh Press, Dec 6:"The Pennsylvania State
Medical Society," ed by constant appeals by fund raising agenc
would like somebody to set aside 'Leave-U-Aone Week
the Washington STAR Dec. Sin unprecedented actlo
today $25a compulsory
dues for membership The dues will finance the AMAs campaign
against 'socialized medicine.
just get Pennsylvania doctors to
pay $25 for the
health will kicked
consequently barred from practice most OF the
hospitals Here the perfect of the closed shop
which the Tafarley Law ironically denies to American workers
who need health insurance most
medical lobby which already has than other
lobby in Washington figures raising $000OO0 through its
This will directed
the families which the u has
The doarworshppng
thysef."
8000OO00 holders of life insurance policies in the
Subcommittee told last
like until the when reported
that the their
health The philosophy to be: It
okay when they die but not when they're SICK
committees working
adjourned found little tighten their long hours until Julius En-
the the Commun
asked whether the union member isn't entitled to know
thing about the Communist affiliations of the unions officers En-
should the of Marxsm 81 don't
and that not the of the membership The real marvel
of the Emspakesyng under oath
individuals
though secretary he has each of their checks
weeks
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
College World Is Shocked

People who interested in college athletic contests
and that includes millions who went to colege-are
being provided with food for thought
Old Harvard of the universities at which football
founded it is getting out of the "bg time
game. Hereafter Harvard will play only Princeton Yale
and other y League colleges which do not subsdze their
amateur" athletes.
Out at Kansas University, famous coach "Phog' Allen
shocks the college world He talks right loud about some
thing that is seldom mentioned
College athletes, "Phog' warns, had better remem-
Der to pay taxes the secret salaries they get
for playing amateur games. Otherwise Uncle Sam is
likely to get after them.
Rich alumni" who pay players, colleges which give
athletes soft jobs and college presidents who wink
at it, responsible for this of affairs Something
wrong. Colleges supposed to teach young
high ideals
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
WASHINGTON LABOR REPORT
Collective Bargaining And
Economic Welfare
BY MAURICE ]. TOBIN, Secretary of Labor
Guest CoIumnist for LPA's Bradford Y. Carter

We have learned gradually throughout history but
ns ns @ do be gs @ & oqgh At % ng de
Private M ns @ Tine fact basic @ for & way of
and decision by democratic what it that need to under
There lying beyond present
Of where public action will be required
ion h social ea that nd we we seek to retain act ae
yidu initiative of be supplemented and reinforced by
chiefly Important group
ing Fg s b m hs 5 s sog ar
neventon @ to make sure that the civil rights and enstu
the purpose Of he wagner Ae not wo ha 3 @
ideas and 7sts the OF
One Of the most promising of union DEVELOPMENTS recent years
low This development has undoubtedly Of
low is noteworthy that in years
%orsFs @ WORKERS Ps'Gs? Esy
of and I has in F paft a
So%sd ed WorI N' ~ " percentage rise " the wages OF skill
a All the non rail railroad employees for example have
strongly supported principle
collective bargaining or another
connection mae no Of the eener hep of % arr @
in relation and economic welfare.
RIGHT The 5 g 4m uTGGs ] 3 rom outside from and nd the
equality Individual bsrgan9g power simple
Unmted conpeton judicial
% aua 0 the d sdd ] labor cona OF wa a y @ %
decisions as the verdict in the jones Iaughn cas iS86
justified BY protecting
collective other
by their employers This Fundamental
from the hepsness of the individual his
daily resulting inability
his dependence his equality dealing
employer.
original and basic bargaining as de-
the individual worker his relations with
been supplemented by broader of the
bargaining 1t recognized that employers themselves
the
who willing
burden
FORE be said to have the role themselves
putting employers the general level of labor
stimulating efficiency means of reducing costs.
still
gained widespread
industrial efficiency
and affected by
the hand investment the
consumption.
still another of bargaining
that emphasized that
sclouSy influential 1T out
dividua his
his plant his industry, his
gratifying this need has often denied
thwarted the
nzed of the individual job The mne
dough bakery foundry the hand
naturally depended
broader policies and for gratifying his need for
cpation in the of working and living
All beyond the
heart of process process itself however
should be free to make of Government
maintaining the conditions for
full collective bargaining democratic
make vital and positive contributions the meeting
and especially those of low-ncome groups.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22

The last five words of this final prescription" which
Charles Dickens added to his Christmas wishes are the most
important of the whole message Christmas has little mean
ing if we do not carry into the days that follow
Christmas is time of joy, of hope The Shepherds
awed though they by the angel choir and the Christ
STAR yet filled with JOY and with the hope of what
they might find if they followed where it led
Christmas is time of friendliness of brotherhood AS
the shepherds and the ownsfo and the Wise Men throged
to the stable the Babe of Bethlehem they became
in their purpose. In paying their homage to the
Prince of Peace they lost sight of their differences of race
of background, of wealth.
JOY hope frendlness, brotherhoodcan these not "be
taken life? Can not carry them into
day life? We may little in world today to make us
joyful but the hope brought to the shepherd and the Mag
by the Christmas star be also That hope which
they experienced however had to be followed by action
before they could reach their goal We hope for the day
when conflict and misunderstanding shall but unless
each of does all he can to remedy conditions and improve
relations around cannot hope for Improvement nation
ally internationally.
At this Christmas tide let us each pray for the under
standing which will show what do to bring to
communities to industry, to nation, and to the world
"Peace EARTH goodwill toward men,.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
Believe II Or Not

The campaign manager for that saunch foe of 'state
control" of anything and everything Sen Kenneth S.
Wherry of Nebraska Theodore Maenner Mr. Maenner
president of the National Association of Real Estate
Boards spearheaded the successful fight against socalstic
rent controls in that state.
You can imagine surprise, then, when we learned
the other day that that archchampon of 1929 capitalism
and economic and social thinking Mr. Maenner, is
ber of the board of directors of the Omaha Public Power
District
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Are We Going To Let The AMA's
Millions Win?
By NATHAN ROBERTSON


Medical Association raising
either 20 Of the POLITICAL parties allowed to spend on years
election the leading the fight for the Presidents
very day the ANA impose compulsory its
the cemte for the Nations Health desperately appealing
fsse @ Rs for tiny fraction of that amount " carry on feeble '0
ANA spending s5Ooocoo to fight
which spoesmen for millions citizens
program poS indicate most % people favor
n most significant thing about this situation tic that repre-
The special always know what they want and have
pubi uorganized financially the the
this battle msdens the being raised by
this country thousand for doctor in the AMbut
avaabs
medicine
w neaoa s Ra lobby 5 @ pe s Of have PEsad @ %
e aSS the the s S %
hng ~ safe They Know y I @ the eah doctors ee 04 oo
n ne @ t f e b e pn t b f deS ser gy an s Of h e
who enough to vote for them this issue
be o 6S oaee%e @ R & % % dSed bt @ d0r @ hs
committed its $5ooOooO fight for
~h little P0Gn o & saa was taking few months ago
on bes Ea t0 1 % wsf locked I though act
meeting week which Voted another
drew back their original donohng POSITION % For 'S n1tane '' ~
They voted the pending bill train doctors,
and y Gd ma The for pns ssn bill tho S aEno'
officials d & r 6ee ne wbem ANA Pa adSr health au
pledges their program of a ago ''
#aa1S faas '"FS'S Shs
This program obviously representa-
tive Of the American medical profession There thousands Of
the ANA convention they We're they
clique.
revolt from within the profession
M year % almost S of ,n he non leading I the
own profession to allowed speak them "n pa meca
"" among the @ SSdS 1% erc
.g f % st s GS m sm r S s But osS tns gs i 5s.
pttance gone pN' - y
Ps' vi" % Sn go f. & s
have put up wpud @ turn 9f h @ % Of ba tf
M These The S % & would do two things First they would
research data showing the AMA false propaganda Second they
camp people ' great mass ' Amer
S%' @ penny At
s s Ma that hyf y @ % eoSuP 0p ao %
s1ee put than up the e"e money! @ by % Re doctors BE umS
organized only body we'll enough
tell Congress it does not the ANA settle this
Stop what err doing right Drop dollar
% letter % the eo%@ttee SotF the Ha
the ANA get away with this kind of political murder.
An economist Swift Co.. packers appeared before
Senate bc9mmttee last week and depoed the pubc tendency to
of food
eating These
lowed whole three the
it. He spoiled everything by recalling
almost had strike before they raise giving
the of
instead of pondering the calories of turnp green's
The nations advertising hucksers developing
gallons of Seutan couldn't According
of the advertising committee of the Chamber of Commerce. the public
6 rsesa Of a os of the entries
s'S1e
ing process That's hard to understand There's steeworker
doesn't believe
enterprise system the of after read
steel industry ads last month which
headed for the rocks he
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22

My best of wishes for your merry Chrstmases and
your happy New Years, your long lives and your
true prosperities. Worth twenty pound good if they
are delivered as send Them Remember! Here's
final prescription added, "TO be taken for life.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
ITO Student NurseJobs
Untitled al GaIIinger,
Rutland Reports

Gallinger Hospital is short 10
student nurses OF its quota Of l68.
Health Officer George c. Rutland
has announced.
While Gallinger tops all health
services in vacancies, Glenn Dale
Sanatorium is close second with
81 vacancies
Altogether the Health Depart
ment needs 245 more employees.
There is total Of l89 vacancies at
Gallinger alone. The department
is seeking to fill the vacancies. ex-
cept for a few jobs paid out OF
Federal funds with grants from
the Federal Security Agency
It has been ruled that persons
holding these jobs are entitled TO
the $3.50 increase denied other Dis
trict employees. The funds grant,
ed by the Federal Government.
however. have not been increased,
and the Health Department is FILL
ing only few of the vacant jobs
in this category so there will be
enough money to give these en-
ployes the extra $3.50
The positions at Glenn Dale are
Evening star., 1949-05-14

vacant. according to health al
thorities. because Of the Low pay
the distance from waxnlnEton and
the lack Of housing facilities a;
the sanatorlum Vacancies exlS;
there in all looS--from physicians
TO laborers. Most OF the vacan-
cles are for nurses and hospital
attendants.
The shortage OF nurses is attrlb-
uteo 10 the difficulty IN attracting
girls TO vocation that Is confinlng
and offers less pay and LONGER
hours than other Jobs. especially
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Code Changes Studied
To Allow Fire Chief 10
Choose Alarm Boxes

4 A change in the District electri-
cal code to allow Fire Chief
Clement Murphy to decide what
type Of interior fire boxes should
/ be installed and connected to the
municipal alarm system is now
being considered by the Commits
sioners.
! 1t. Col. L. z. Cox, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner. said the
recommendation for the change
was made by Chief Murphy.
| Chief Murphy also has asked
that the dispatching Of ambu-
lances be taken from the Fire De-
partment and turned over to some
other agency, Col. Cox said. The
fire chief argued that, although
the Fire. Department dispatches
the ambulances, it actually has nc
other control over them.
The request for the change in
the electrical code apparently
grew out of an old feud between
Chief Murphy and Herbert A.
Friede. District Superintendent OF
| Communicat tions.
At the height of the feud in
1947, the Commissioners ordered
that the fire. alarm system be re-
moved from Mr.. Friede's jurisdic-
| tion and given to the Fire Depart
ment.
/ Mr.. Friede was left in charge of
deciding what type Of interior fire
alarm would be installed IN build
ings, however.
| In test squabble last fall. Mr
Friede won out and the Commis-
sioners ordered the master type
alarm which he favors installed
| in the new Birney Elementary
School. Chief Murphy was rec
ommending an ordinary street
type alarm box outside the school,
with only bell warning signals in
side the school.
! The human eyeball has three
coats serving three purposes: Pro-
! -
Evening star., 1949-05-14

those n the Feds~al Government
A more optimistic view o. tas
nursing situation n Washington
however. IS held oy Miss Faith
Beattle. executive secretary o. the
Evening star., 1949-05-14

The human eyeball has three
coats serving three purposes: Pro-
tective, vascular and sensory.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

Graduate Nurses A&scS "a sscssi Stss
believes taAt. wStsAe sssrre @ q
shortage q nurses gsow Ire k.t~2a-
Ion sccu a.! ~ Tef1e1 sec Sase
Saac An intensive pxoGTars Is ee e4fsk
Evening star., 1949-05-14
IN
GREENWICH FOREST
BETHESDA
we OFFER

A small group Of newly y-finished. superb homes OF
attractive ond voried design. built BY experienced
builders to notch the beouty Of their rustic surround
ines-interestine and convenient oyouts Of six over
size rooms-brieh oy kitchens with the lost word in
fixtures and convenienees-Iorse dining rooms-ouess
powder rooms-Ioree living rooms with f''ep'oees ond
porches spocious bedrooms ond tile boths-Chrsler
Ar-Temp heotine and oir-ereuIotns systems. copper
pipes, Veneton blinds and all other installations found
only in quoIty homes.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

strained back as q result Of that
fall she took recently On q London
stage.
Fred MacMurray tells me. on
the set Of Father Was q Full
back" that he has struck oil on
his San Joaquin property. TIE
lucky get luckier.
Gregory Peck plans long series
OF plays at his La Jolla Playhouse
this summer. He starts of with
What Price Glory" with Mau-
reen O'Hara playing the Char
maine role.
Sonia Henie has flown TO Cuba
to shake Of the remnants Of her
virus attack. Before she left. she
had a long conversation with
Glenn Mccarthy about backing
her in a big Technicolor skating
picture.
Jimmy Durante goes TO New
York the middle Of April for the
big press associations and editors
meetings. He'll entertain, Of
course. Jimmy looks the picture
of health these days and that's
wonderful.
released by North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Hollywood:
Mexican Suit
On Paulette's
Tour Program
By Sheiloh Grohom

Paulette Goddard will file her
divorce suit in Mexico, after a
quick dash to New York TO settle
her community-property division
with Burgess Meredith. Il have
requested q consent decree from
Burgess" Paulette said today. She
flies East to see Burgess any day
now. after completing added scenes
in Anna Lucasta."
Dale Evans has hired herself a
lawyer and plans to fight Producer
Lew Lewin's SOS. 900 suit against
her for breach Of contract. Dale
says she will prove she never signed
any kind of contract with levin.
Richard Greene is Of for Lon
don to star in World Premiere. -
with great plans for the picture.
In addition to Marlene Dietrich. a
deal Is cooking for Maurice Che
Waller to play the Frenchman in
the film, and Orson Welles to be
the American. That's a lot OF
talent for one movie.
Gloria de Haven, in her divorce
suit against John Payne, will ask
for no alimony-just a division OF
property and suitable support for
the children. After presenting her
case. she is going to New York
for some fun.
James Mason, who receives
sl50,00O and rs per cent of the
profits on each picture he makes,
is now planning to form his own
company. This way. he will get all
the profits from his movies. ]
hope James returns to doing the
type Of picture-like THE Seventh
Veil"-that made him famous.
Danny Kaye is a boy who gets
his girl. He wanted Hedy Lamar
originally for Happy Times" Now
it looks very likely that Danny and
Hedy will combine for his next
picture, q slapstick comedy. First,
however, Hedy will star with Ray
INLAND in Copper Canyon"
Clark Gable says no more posing
for photographs for that big ma
tional weekly until they use some
Of the dozens already shot. Clark
has been strangely quiet on the
romantic front lately. That's
news.
Vivien Leigh has q badly
Evening star., 1949-04-02

Little-~M Marriage n the ShA6'
ows~: II an i3:+s, ass. as
$40. SOS ard s.ss pm.
Metropolitan oenny Be.
linda" IL an. los. SIS, 5 Is
735 and s4S pm.
NationAi-"So This Is New
YORK - 80. $40. $50. SIS and
Ills pm
Palace Mother Was a Fresh.
man" lI2s am. ! 80. 3.2S. 5 80
40. si5 and II so pm.
Pix-"Tne Spoilers J. SIS
7;o5. 1910 pm, and o5 an.
Trans-Lux-~Pa.san~:: II an
I;lo. 325. SIS. T&s and 10 pm
and y.
Narner-"A Kiss IN the DARK
1880 an. i35. 3,35. 5 20. q
s:45 and II so pm.
Play house Sleeping Car q
Trieste" ll3o am. 80. ; 50
5 30. 730. s35 and ll:35 pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

trollable mob, that Is precisely
what Director Carstairs found 1t
on occasion. Time after time he
has to send his cameras hunting
for characters who threaten
otherwise simply TO fall out Of the
action. In sequence after Sc
quence, it seems that this would
be a better way of disposing Of
them.
The personal relationships Of
the sleeping car passengers strike
the pictures director as more in
teresting than what is happening
to the documents which might
start that war.
He watches with an amused fas-
fcination as the brunette and her
sinister Nordic spy companion toy
with the idea that their relation
ship might become more than
professional. He is even more
amused by the frrS ration in the
affair between the divorce lawyer
and the shy. frightened girl who
is his nervous travelling COM
panion.
He finds comedy also-which he
would like to share with the audi
ence-in the ego Of the elderly
Scot author, one Of the nastiest
martinets of modern literature.
BY the time the camera has
traipsed after these, not to men
ton the CT sergeant and the
young French girls, 1t becomes
virtually impossible to remember
that world peace is at stake in
the stolen documents.
Sleeping Car to Trieste" is
clearly a picture which calls for
an international cast. That is
precisely what 1t gets. Although
nearly all of the dialogue is in
English. it is strongly favored
with . French accent, and less
strongly with several others.
While most Of the acting is
done in fragments, these appear
to be rather better than any one
has o right to expect.
Only an unreasonable movie pa
tron could ask . more glamorous
girl than Jean Kent as the aris-
tocratic brunette spy, or q more
sinisterly virile fellow than Albert
Lieven as her colleague. OF the
few ingratiating creatures aboard
the train, the top man is French
man Paul Dupuis as the police
inspector, and as the girl friend
Of the lawyer, Roma Anderson is
the most agreeable female.
Corking good lesser perform
ances" include those Of Alastair
MacBain as the insufferable Scot
author. and David Tomlinson as
the amiable English alcoholic.
The train on which they whirl
through their affairs Is a likely
looking conveyance whose flight
would have been more interesting
to watch If the chaos aboard were
not 50 great.