davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Won't Turn Over
List To Senators

Washington (LPA) - Despite
their many protestations that there
was nothing wrong with the list of
applicants for government trial
examiner posts, the Civil Service
Commission has refused to turn
the list, or register" and related
papers over to a special subcom-
mittee of the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
Trial examiners are key men in
such agencies as the Federal Trade
Commission, the Securities & Ex-
change Commission and the Natl
Labor Relations Board. They con-
duet hearings, and they make re-
Communications t h II frequently
have force of rulings. Generally
decisions of the parent boards or
commissions are made from read
ing of trial examiner reports.
The special subcommittee is in
vestigating charges that the reg
lister" was packed with reaction
aries, big business stooges and the
like, by the notorious Mcfarland
Board, whose members resigned
last summer. The board was made
up Of a panel of corporation lawy-
ers. It's duty was to pass on candi-
dates for trial examiner posts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Doctors Meet In
Special Conference

Chicago (LPA) )-Physicians who
occupy propaganda posts in the
American Medical Association and
its affiliated societies met here
Nov. 5 and in a medical public
relations conference.
Presiding over panel discus
sion on state society public rela-
tions projects was DR.. A. E. Cardle,
st. Paul, Mimi, chairman of the
health education committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton. 1t was DR.. Cardle and his
group which sponsored the now
notorious medical-press conference
in Minneapolis after which Mime
sofa doctors threw previous ethical
standards overheard to allow ad-
vertising in papers. Minnesota edi-
tors, they explained, had urged a
reciprocal arrangement" in return
for opposing national health insur-
ance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
DR.. Noursse Admits
Budget Balancing
Never Simple Task

Columbus (LPA)-Dr. Edwin G
Nourse, former chairman of the
Presidents Economic Council, has
found that Fair Deal opponents are
taking unfair advantage of his re-
cent statement warning against
government deficits.
Just before he retired as chair
man of the Council, Nourse made
speech commenting that he was
unhappy over continued deficits at
time of relative prosperity. His
statement was seized upon by all
the conservatives who always at
tack every spending proposal-par-
ticularly those for the benefit of
the peopleAas unsound deficit fin
ancing.
So, in speech to the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce here Nov. l,
Nourse tried to straighten out his
position. He said many people had
dumped to conclusions" on what
he had said and were trying "to
read a specific kind of answer into
what | regarded as hardly more
than the statement of a problem"
"'That is" Nourse added, "many
people seem to jump to the con-
clusion that | suppose our national
budget could be Immediately bal
anced, treasury surplus created,
and even debt retirement effected
if handful of men in Washington
or even the President alone would
take action as easy as it is plainly
sensible.
"Now this is a gross oversimp-
liication of a situation which is
so deep and so intricate as to chal-
lenge the understanding, the CO.
operativeness and the determina-
tion of the elite of our nation.
"No power of human ingenuity
and courage could effect a quick
balance Of our national budget
under the conditions by which we
are confronted" Nourse said. 81
have observed the real situation at
too close range to be unaware of
the difficulties. | have seen the
grinding struggles of the Pres
ident, and the Director of the Bud
get, and the several agency heads
to hold down programs that were
demanded not alone by bureau
Gratis, but by well-intentioned citiz-
ems, strongly organized in interest
groups, and the ard-fighting rep
resentatives in Congress.
''The issues involved are not
those of black and white. There is
much that we must forego, and on
the other hand there is support by
sincere and competent people on
behalf of particularly protective
and developmental expenditures
even when they entail red-ink en-
tries in the national ledger"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Ask President Trumun To
Open Gompers Centennial

WaShlngtOn.-Pre truman
-Snay open the American Federation
kf Labor's celebration of the 10Cth
anniversary of the birth of Samuel
Gompers, founder and first pres
ident of the AFLl
Mr.. Truman was asked to be the
guest of honor and speaker at a
memorial dinner in the Hotel Stat
Ter here on January 5 opening an
entire year of celebrations by the
AFL and its constituent bodies.
The invitation was extended in
a White House visit by AFL Pres
ident William Green and Secre-
tary-Treasurer George Meany.
Mr.. Truman assured them that
he would make every effort posi-
BILE to accept the invitation. AFL
leaders are confident that he will
be able to work it into a busy
schedule in connection with the re-
convening of Congress.
The dinner will direct attention
to the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Mr.. Gompers on January
27. Plans are to broadcast some
portions of the program over a
nationwide radio hookup.
1t is the first event planned by
the special committee on Samuel
Gompers' Centenary set up at the
6Sth AFL convention.
"We propose to make 1850 a
year in which every American
from the mere school child to the
old-age pensioner-will know that
Samuel Gompers fought and de-
!, voted his life to attain most of the
Ngood things that our children and
aged enjoy" the convention said.
International unions, state and
local federations will be asked to
join in reaching the objective.
In connection with the centenary,
state federations are preparing or
ganizing drives to gain one million
new members for the AFL next
year as a memorial to Mr.. Comp
ers.
The overall celebration is in
charge of a committee headed by
AFL Vice President Matthew Woll.
Other members are Harry C. Bates,
David Dubinsky, Paul Dulzell,
Richard j. Gray, President Green,
John P. Frey, George M. Harrison,
William L. Hutcheson, Charles j..
MacGowan, Secretary Meany, L.
M. Ornburn, James C. Petrillo,
Daniel j. Tobin, Richard F. Walsh
and Max Zaritsky.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Some Physicians
Not For Dulles

New York (LPA)-The jealous
doctors for Dulles" committee
seems to have over-shot it's mark.
The thousands of printed form let
ters distributed to doctors-for
signature and mailing to their pat
tents asking them "as IA personal
favor" to vote for the Republican
Senate candidate-have been dis
owned by several prominent doc
tors.
One physician in Yonkers told
the NY Post that if his signature
appeared on the canned letter, it
was a forgery. The letter received
by the Yonkers doctors patients
charges that the Democrat-spon-
sored health insurance bill would
"put politics into medicine and
destroy the doctor-patient relation
ship so necessary to good medical
care"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10

conflict is not enough. The Stain
Tito rift can be understood only
against the background Of realities
If the Cominfonm, and Of the as
pirations of Bolshevik imperial
'sm."
Farago believes "that our pro-
oaganda should be raised to an
Geological level above the pedes-
,rianism Of straight reportage, and
hat the vague philanthropy Of our
Strategy Of Truth be superseded
oy the virile determination Of a
Strategy Of Propaganda Action y
Il = =
An immigrant in Sydney, Aus
,ralia, received the following letter
rom a relative in Soviet Estonia:
-. We are all doing very we'll.
Do not send US any parcels or let
,ers, we do not want anything from
he capitalist world, our life is diff
ferent from what it was years ago.
We have a room and my salary is
sufficient to buy what we need.
"Juku and Manni are doing best
of all. They are having a good time
with their mother. They have fiat
of rooms, which you could use
too when you come home. Do come
home,"
Juku and Manni, the boy and
girl referred to, are the recipients
children. They as we'll as their
mother died before World War II.
Their 3 rooms are their graves.
With a little ingenuity it is pos
sible to get a good deal Of infor-
nation past the Soviet censor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
LEWIS HINES NAMED
TO SPECIAL AFL POST

Washington (LPA) = Lewis G..
Hines, heretofore AFL legislative
representative, has been given a
new assignment by President Will
lam Green. Hines, one time Secre-
tary of Labor in Pennsylvania,
now has the title of Especial repre-
sentative" and is to work on tasks
delegated to him by Green. Among
these will be the greeting of for
eign labor delegations.
Content makes poor men rich;
discomfort makes rich men poor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
GEORGE STREATER NAMED
EDITOR OF NMU PILOT

New York (LPA) - Georg e
Streater, former staff member of
the NY Times, has been named
new editor Of the Pilot, publication
of the National Maritime Union. A
member of the American News
paper Guild, he was formerly an
organizer for the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. During the war
he was on the staff Of the Labor
Division of the War Production
Board.
COAL STRIKE HITS PORTUGAL
Washington, D. C. QLNS). -
Dispatches from Lisbon say that
the coal strike in the United States
has affected Portugal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Every day farmers throughout the country are provin,
durability of their new Chevrolets through hard farm
that experience, farmers know Chevrolet means more l
Your Chevolet's durable beauty and years-ahead
last through years of hard use -. will be a source of prit
your family as long as you own the car. That rugged, v
engine is built to take the strain of farm use day afte
deliver power with economy under the hardest use. Yes,
the years, your Chevrolet will keep it's easy-to-hand1e, ca
characteristics. 1t will give you unexcelled economy of O
low-cost upkeep. Those are just a few of the reasons
agree that Chevrolet is the most Beautiful BUY of all!
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION. Genera Moor, Coporaaon DETROIT T. M
, 1949-09-23

In The District Court of the Virgin Islands of the U. S.
Division of Saint Croix at Chrishansted
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Prob. o1949
LlONEL "A. HUNT, Deceased Summary Administration
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Admin
istration of the Estate of Lionel A. Hunt. deceased, has been
made by his wife, Octavia Hunt, by her Attorney, Almeric [.
Christian, Esq. Any creditors having a claim against the de-
cedent snail te same IN the Court or with the undersigned
within thirty CO days from this date, Persons indebted to
said estate are hereby requested to make payment to the I'M
dersigned within the said time.
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN
attorney for Petitioner.
, 1949-09-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

Q. Should a woman refer to her
husband as "Mr. Jones" when talk
ing with an acquaintance?
A. 1t would be better to say
my husband" even when talk
ing with a stranger. "Mr. Jones"
can be reserved for the servants
and employees.
@. How much tip should be Civ
en- to a check girl in a night club?
A. twenty-five centc is the US
ual minimum.
Q. What is the correct way to
acknowledge an invitation to a
christening?
A.. Either by letter or telephone.
, 1949-09-23
>s@AR1+ 6~.~EkReNWWEAeeAEsN
IN MEMORIUM OF H
LATE HILDA MULGRAV,
r. N.

Who fell asleep, September IT,
greatly amented by relatives,
friends and the laity.
E ON SISTER NURSE
Sleep on sister nurse. sleep on
Until that great day is born
When God will reward abund-
antlY
Your deeds of Christian char
itY
We say, You were a good
Nurse.
You were an honor to us
Patient and kind through thick
and thin
Determined LIES battle to
win.
Your friends will long remem-
Der
The shock of this September
When suddenly you took your
flight.
Homeward bound and out of
sight.
The laitY will miss you.
To them you were kind and
true
You gave what you had-the
best.
God will take care of the rest
Sleep on Sister Nurse. Sleep
on
Until the judgement morn.
When tears will be wiped
away,
When justice will have her
say.
A. r. N.
Sept. 10, 1949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
A|ys Divorce Action
To Begin Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Court officials
here said today divorce proceedings
between Prince Ally Khan and his
British wife. are expected to enter
a climactic stage Monday.
A divorce request will be formally
deposited in civil court here, the
officials said. Ally Khan said Janu-
airy II at Cannes that appropriate
proceedings for the divorce actually
have been in progress for nearly
a year.
The Moslem prince has said he
will marry American movie star
Rita Hayworth as soon as he is
divorced. Their travelling romance
mas attracted worldwide attention.
A divorce request in behalf of the
princess, the former Joan Yarde-
Butler is expected to be filed first.
Some time later a similar request
will be filed on behalf OF the prince.
On Thursday the princess is ex-
pected to come here from England
to pay personal visit to the presi-
oC11e VI VIC CouII, MdICcl ftOuSSSleI.
Lawyers will be excluded from that
interview.
Approximately IL days later a
reconciliation meeting will be
scheduled, the informants said. In
theory both principals are expected
to attend that meeting, but if one
fails to show up it is assumed that
reconciliation is impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
West Virginia Miners
Return, Dispute Unsettled
BY the Assceioted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 90
Hundreds of striking miners in West
Virginia's coal fields returned to
work today although the dispute
over fire bossing methods remains
unsettled. ~ -
President George Titler of United
Mine Workers District. % said he
advised the strikers to go back to
work pending a decision by the
Kanawha County Circuit Court.
The circuit court under a State
Supreme Court order obtained by
mine operators is to rule on whether
mine and section foremen may
double as fire bosses.
Mr.. Titler said hundreds of the
nearly $500 workers who walked out
two weeks ago returned to the mines
today and he expected more would
go back next week.
The union chief laid down the
condition, however, that safety COM
mittees at the various locals would
allow men to remain at work "un-
der protest and only where foremen
acting as fire bosses assume full
responsibility for fire bossing as
required by law.
Fire bosses inspect the mines for
safety conditions before each shift
enters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
William 0. Lowell
Dies al His Home

william Otterbein Lowell, II, re-
tired General Accounting ONCE &C.
countant and a resident of Prince
Georges County since 1922, died yes
terday at his home. 42l6 Woodbury.
street, University Park, Md, after
an illness Of several months.
Mr.. Lowell was a native of Here
ford, Hartford County, Md. After
attending Shenandoah and Leba-
non Valley colleges, he worked as
an accountant in various cities.
After moving to the Washington
area he served with the Shipping
Board for about 10 years and then
Joined the GAO. He retired two
years ago.
Mr.. Lowell was a member of the
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church, TOO North Capt.
tol street. and had been Sunday
School superintendent there for 10
years. He was a Mason.
Surviving Mr.. Lowell are his
widow, Mary Hamilton Lowell: three
sons, George E. lowell, University
Park; Ralph H. Lowell, Queens
town, Md, and William D. Lowell,
Riverdale; two daughters, Mrs.
Jeanette L. Reddick and Miss
Grace r. Lowell, University Park;
three brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
y pm. tomorrow in the United
Brethren Church. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Miss Ellen Champion Dies;
Sister Of Transit Official

Miss Ellen Dunlop Champion, IS,
sister of Henry D. Champion, treas
urer of the Capital Transit Co., and
Washington resident for so years,
died yesterday at her home, 1923
Twenty-firs street NV, after a
long Illness.
Miss Champion, native of Fred
erick, Md, is survived by two sisters
who live with her brother at the
Twenty first street address: a third
sister, Mrs. Warren H. Champion
of Baltimore, and another brother,
Benjamin Philpot Champion of VIII
mington, Del
Funeral services at II am. Tues
day will be conducted at her home
by the Rev. C. Leslie Glenn, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church. and
the Rev. Robert w. Lewis, rector Of
Holy Trinity Church, Collington, Md.
Burial will be in st. Marks Cemetery,
Frederick County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
HIT Mrntnrtatt,

AUERBACH. PAULINE. In sad but low
ing rememo I OF our dear wife and
uary 80. 1913
Gone but not forgotten
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
our so istbcr John OH A In loving memory of
BosT1C. who departed this life IL years
ago To-Day January 30; 1890:
oE'o SHfI nR DAUGHTER AND GRAND.
DEsKINs, JESSIE FLEET. In loving
sister, JESSIE FLEET DEsK1Ns, WIN who d der
PARTED th i lite nine years ago today.
She had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved her.
LOVING m MoTHER s n afSsr f BLOSSOM so
FLEET: SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
HOLMES. MARY F. In loving memory
OF our dear mother: MARY F. HOLMES
January 80. 194s.
Before our eyes you faded,
Growing weaker day BY day;
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God called you away
RgFFNER, MRS; FANNIE E. PARKER,
HOLMES, MARY F. In loving memory
F. HOLMES, who passed away one year
ago today, January 30, 194S.
To the land o Of = p ps a and SG pes9
GOO has taken you. dear mother,
Where you have found eternal rest.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. =
of LucAs s,r JOSEPH ~ Il ISyng msmory
January 80. 1886.
His life is beautiful memory,
His absence a silent grief;
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
,,,e In the sunshine of perfect peace:
HIS sNb HoVNo TEE GAERT Rd fHgAs
WEST.
MORTON, CATHERINE sPRAGUE. In
loving memory Of our little daughter and
niece. CATHERINE SPRAGUE MORTON,
Sweet are the flowers in memorys garden,
Blooming nbss to gladden. our hearts with
Thoughts Of dear Catherine, never for
Always remembered and ever held dear.
Ever so dear and always SO precious,
M NhsE ar Of ~ lives ap MsTotRron A,N
REBEccA F. MORTON
e He 3! 1Ss sdSFx Y 9'Rs
who departed this life ~ years ago to-
To the land of peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear father,
HIS cHILDREN.
SCOTT, LAURA T. In loving memory
Of my devoted mother. LAURA T.
SCOTT, who passed away three years ago
today January 30, 1916.
often sit and think Of you,
And speak Of how you died:
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
shall not cry return, return;
Nor weep the years away.
T. But shall trust that by Gods grace
We will meet again some day
YOUR SON, FLOYD E. SCOTT
THOMAS, SHERMONT B. A tribute of
love to the memory of our husband and
father, SHERMONT B. THOMAS, who en-
tered life eternal IL years ago today,
January 80, 1898.
Gone, but not forgotten:
No, you shall never be;
As long as life and memory last
We shall always think Of thee.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
'UnIoaded' Shotgun Kills
Boy, 9, Playing Cowboy

MARION, Va. Jan. ga game
of cowboy cost the life of 9-year-o1d
Robert Johnston yesterday when an
"unloaded' shotgun discharged in
the hands of his 13-year-old play
mate
The Johnston boy and his friend,
Clyde Burton, were playing on the
front porch of the home of Clyde's
parents near here when the tragedy
occurred.
Sheriff Pat Jennings of Smyth
County, said the two children had
interrupted plans for a fishing trip
to play cowboy Mr.. Jennings said
the gun had been taken from a
wall in the Burton home moments
before the shooting, apparently in
the belief it was unloaded.
1t wasn't. The shotgun discharged
as the Burton boy pulled the trigger
during the game and Robert was
instantly killed, shot in the back.
Jennings said no charges would
be preferred against the Burton
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Rites for Arthur W. Cornell
To Be Held This Afternoon

Funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock this afternoon for Arthur
w. Cornell, Y, Arlington County
resident since 1921 who died Thurs
day in Arlington Hospital after a
long illness. He lived at 1915 North
Potomac street.
The services, will be at Parsons
funeral home, Falls Church, and
burial will be in Chestnut Grove
Cemetery, Herndon, Va.
A native Of Dranesville, Fairfax
County, Mr.. Cornell retired seven
years ago after "a years of service
with the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, where he worked as a
stamp GUNNER.
Mr.. Cornell is survived by his
widow, Sarah Bonner Cornell; a
daughter, Mrs. Doris H. Weatherly,
1918 North Potomac street; a
brother and a sister, Jesse Cornell
and Miss Georgia Cornell, both Of
Dranesville, and three grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Twoof IS Radio Stations
To Appeal Baltimore
Contempt Rulings
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2e.-The Su-
preme Court may be asked to rule
on legality of Baltimore court
rule restricting the amount of crime
news that local newspapers and
radio stations can use.
Two of three radio stations con-
victed yesterday Of contempt of
court for violating the rule an
nounced today they will appeal
The third station is considering
the same action.
Lawyers for stations WCBM and
WFBR said they will go to the
Supreme Court if the Court of
Appeals upholds their conviction
and fines of $500 each by Judge
John B. Gray, jr. Station WITH
is undecided about appealing. 1t
was fined $500 and its news editor,
James Connolly, 500.
1t is the first court test of Balti-
more Supreme Bench rule 904.
Judge Gray agreed that one section
OF the rule appears outmoded by
Supreme Court decisions in SINH
lar contempt cases involving news
papers.
This section declared conremptu-
GUS 1.-The publication of any matter
which may prevent fair trial, i'm
properly influence the court or jury.
or tend in any matter to interfere
with the administration Of justice"
But Judge Gray held the stations
had violated other sections by Great
ing clear and present danger" to
an impartial trial of Eugene James.
81, colored handyman. The stations
were cited for contempt for broad
casting that James had confessed to
the Staying of 11-year-old Marsha
Brill last summer.
The sections held valid by the
jurist forbid publication of "any
statement relative to the conduct
of the accused, statements or admis-
sions made by the accused. or
other matter bearing upon the is
sues to be tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Dorothy Shepherd Rites Set;
Girl, I, Killed by School Bus

Funeral services for Dorothy
Shepherd, 7. killed Friday afternoon
by a school bus near her home at
Morningside, Md, will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Mattingly
funeral home, 131 Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The girl, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin B. Shepherd, 207 Ran
dolph road, Morningside, was
crushed under the wheels of the
bus from which she had just
alighted. She was a second grade
pupil at the Suitland Elementary
School.
The bus driver, Raymond Schultz,
IS, of Clinton, Md, will face tech
nical charges of manslaughter and
reckless driving in Upper Marlboro
Police Court February II. He is
free under $500 bond.