davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
Jury Still Seeking Aldbdmd
Klun List; l7Men Indicted

village police officers, a deputy
sheriff and a constable are among
Is men arrested in the latest effort
to uphold law and order in Ku
Klux Klan-ridden Alabama.
But even greater attention is be-
ing given to efforts of Jefferson
county grand jury to obtain copy
of the Klan membership list. With
a population of $4,000, the county
is said to have 5000 Klansmen.
The list would be of great help
in prosecuting suspected Klan
members. 1t would make it possible
to see that no Klansmen are seat
ed on the juries which will try the
II men now under indictment.
Also, it would be a help to be able
to show that the indicted men were
members at the time the mob viol-
ence took place.
William Hugh Morris, state dir
ector of the Klan, was jailed on a
contempt charge for refusing to
turn the list over to one grand
jury. Last week he was attempting
to win freedom in an appeal to
higher court as a second grand
jury sought to press another
charge because he spurned that
jury's request also.
Forty-four indictments were re-
turned by the first grand jury
charging the II men with such
crimes as flogging while masked,
punishable by one to ten years in
prison; first degree burglary, for
which the penalty may be from 10
years Imprisonment to death, and
boycotting, which might bring fines
of 500 to 81 900 and Jail terms up.
to six months.
Meanwhile, rural residents in
the county are still keeping their
lips sealed, at least to strangers,
when asked about floggings and
other Klan activities. Apparently
most of the victims have been
white men and women. The reason,
SO far as the victims know, is often
just that the man of the house "has
not been working steady"
The arrested deputy sheriff,
Coleman A. Lollar, was fired by
Sheriff Holt A. Mcdowell when
caught acting as lookout for
Klan meeting. One woman flogg-
ing victim identified him as the
man who knocked at the door when
she was taken from her house and
whipped.
Elmer Brock, one-man police
force of Brookside, was charged
with neglect of duty and intimi-
dation of a witness.
In Georgia three white men
faced charges as the result of the
Staying of two Negroes and the
shooting of a third. Another man
was freed by verdict of justifi-
able homicide in the fatal shooting
of Negro student at Macon.
Those held are Marion Stem
bridge, a Milledgeville grocer, in
1icted for murder; Coroner Sam
Terry, an employee of Stembridge,
indicted for assault with intent to
and Warreton Crooms,
neld for the grand jury on a
charge of suspicion of murder.
However, Mayor James Peterson
IF Soperton, Ga, met a setback in
MS campaign against mask wear
srs. Three men. from whom he had
ripped masks on city street were
freed when charges of disorderly
conduct were dismissed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
UNION AIR SAFETY DRIVE

Los Angeles (LPA)-AFL, CIO
and Independent unions in the air
transport industry took the often
sive this week in a newspaper ad-
vertising campaign demanding that
"cutrate" intra-state airlines be
made to observe the air safety
standards enforced by the Civil
Aeronautics Board on the certified
airlines.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
AFL Farm Unions Expose Is
BombsheII To Cotton Muqnufes

w bOD NAsA n taIk0NAOA
owners Of Dixie and California
were almost at each others throats
during the past week as result OF
skullduggery within the cotton
planters ranks, exposed by the
Natl Farm Labor Union-AFL.
The two groups Of cotton mag
mates had been chummy. They had
even reached an agreement on the
terms Of legislation pending in the
House on cotton acreage allot-
ments for their respective areas.
Then along came the Farm Labor
Union and exposed the fact that
the San Joaquin Farm Labor Bur
eau in California was secretly pre-
pairing to stage raid on the labor
force Of Dixie. The Bureau, headed
by Ralph Bunje, planned to re-
cruit thousands Of Southern work
ers at substandard wages, flood
the San Joaquin valley with them,
and use them to drive down pay
scales in California cotton planta-
tions.
The expose almost stirred new
war between states. Dixie planters,
anxious to keep their own cheap
labor, raised the roof. California
farm leaders entered denials all
over the place.
"Now we're being accused Of
driving a wedge between the grow
ers of the two areas" said Pres
ident Harry L. Mitchell of the
Farm Labor Union. "Well, all
we've done is report the facts and
let the chips fall where they may.
If the respective planters are now
inclined to go after each other
with shotguns, that's their fun
eral."
The Farm Labor Union swung
into action in other directions, too.
Its executive board, at a meeting
in Memphis, called upon President
Truman and other government Of
fcials to cease assigning displaced
persons from Europe to "depress-
ed" areas in agriculture.
The resolution cited the bad re-
action that has resulted from send
ing flocks of DPS to sugar cane
fields of Louisiana, citrus orchards
of Arizona and cotton fields, where
wages are miserable and living
conditions worse.
These refugees, the union urged,
should instead be sent to those
farm areas where wages and con-
1itions are at a decent American
standard of living. That's the only
way to save the DPS from being
with their new homes
and from being used as instruments
10 drive down wages, the union de-
,lared.
Meantime, the union launched
lrive against two proposals in1
Congress to ease the way for i'm
oortation of more foreign workers,
rom Latin America and other
Western Hemisphere countries. One
IS by Rep. E. C. Gathings Cd,
Ark.), and the other by Senator
Clinton Anderson { D, N. NJ.
Officials of the union said the
most dangerous is the Anderson
Measure because it would COM
,letely set aside the immigration
avs and admit large numbers of
Aliens on a permit basis.
at seems to US that Congress
hould now concern itself with the
,roblem of growing unemployment
n both agriculture and industry
n this country, rather than bring
ny in an army of Western Hemi- |,
phere aliens on temporary basis,
he result of which would be to de-
,ress standards here" declared /;
President Mitchell of the Union.
napouo tha llpion oha1 d,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
LIBERALS ADVISE TENANTS

New York (LPA)-Members of
all labor organizations have been
invited to make use of a new "ten-
ant advisory service" established
by the Liberal Party. Panels of
lawyers in each county of the
metropolis will give tenants free
advice on rent, eviction and other
problems.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
Comment On
World Events

Dismantling of German factor.
les is at last being recognized as
folly of the worst kind. This col.
umn has been pounding away OF
the subject for many months. Now
comes the American Federation Of
Labor, World Council Of Churches
and other influential organizations
to denounce the dismantling policy
in vigorous terms.
The American Federation Of
Labor recently, through its Inter.
national Labor Relations Commit.
tee, emphatically expressed it:
complete solidarity" with the
German trade unions in their pro.
test against the policy Of dismant'
ling.
Arguing for abandonment of the
dismantling operations, the AFI
pointed out:
"The most dangerous aspect OF
this situation is that the continu-
alton of dismantling operations
tends to create completely un-
necessary and most undesirable
and painful conflict between the
Western Powers and the democra-
tic forces of Germany-especially
free labor which is the strongest
and most reliable democratic ele-
ment in that country"
+ 4 +
The central committee of the
World Council of Churches, meet
in Chichester, England, acted fol-
lowing a plea by Pastor Martin
Niemoller of the Evangelical
Church in Germany. He stressed
that dismantling of industry in
Western Germany was aggravat-
ing the unemployment problem,
particularly in view of the pre-
sence of 100000 refugees from
the Soviet zone.
The dismantling policy is a
great crime against humanity"
said, and called on the
church council to press the point
as a question of practical appli-
cation Of human rights in our
time"
After hearing his plea, the CEN
trail committee declared that it
took cognizance of the grave stu
alton created in Germany by the
presence of millions of persons
from the Soviet zone and added
that it realized fully "the import
ance of establishing in Europe the
necessary guarantee of secure
peace"
Nevertheless, in view of the
urgency of the situation" the COM
nittee said, cit expresses the
nope that the policy of dismant-
ing in Germany of factories not
exclusively related to war potential
nay be handled SO as to afford a.
opportunity of work to
his new influx of population and
thus avoid creating again in Ger
many situation of danger through
mass misery and unemployment"
+
Dorothy Thompson, we'll known
,olumnist, who was one of the first
yocies to point out the Nazi men
ace before the war, says that the
offer of the Ruhr industrialists to-
cede the Western Allies complete
ownership of the Ruhr plants I'M
preference to dismantling them,
should be accepted Immediately.
Miss Thompson quotes the RuhrI
as saying. ."For Gods
sake take the factories, operate.
hem, take their products but stop.
/ policy of wreck and ruin"
Den ounein 6 the dismantling
policy, the eolumnist says. "The
of wanton destruction
n the midst of a wilderness of
'uins was, in the beginning, the
worst peace policy imaginable. To
'egin it again now is unbearable
o any rational mentality, espec-
ally as the theory that these in
lustries would be transferred to
operate elsewhere has never been
proved to the German people"
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Ne. Paper Process Tired

Gaae-aaa newest ts9sxss-y .
pag~r raaii sAs@rs as ssw zaAsrssA2i
wasss arfg after sxxnsgaae n &C.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
300 Here to 'Groduote'
As Junior Noturolists

About 500 persons who took the
ie49 Junior Naturalists' Training
Course and the Outdoor Leader
ship Workshop Of National Cap
ital Parks will be given "gradua-
ton" certificates at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium. Eighteenth and
C streets NV.
Certificates Of completion and
letters Of participation" will oe
presented by Assistant Supt
Frank r. Gartside of NCP. Also
on the program will be a color
movie on the Wilderness Canoe
Country"
Evening star., 1949-05-25

stops lent his delivery c4stsrctac
Baehs ''P-eaa6e ard rsggue II
fat Maso- ard RogeEx ''tfssoea
ton. whe-e paris ct ihe whole
are distributed nj random cseE .
considerable range, ns1eht have
made more enjoyable and under
stArdahae /. analysed with greaie,
care
Evening star., 1949-05-25
IOrgon Recital
IBySoIvodor
by Eieso Dc Sasa

Mario Salvador. distinguished
organast OF the Cathedral in 81
Louis. No, was presented by the
District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild Of Organtsts
In recital II the Washington
Cathedral last night
A native of Puerto Rico. the
artist made his professional debut
in Chicago as q child and. after
completing his musical education
in Rome. returned 10 this coan-
try for further activity His pro-
gram covered several schools of
thought and gave good idea Of
his experience. technical com
mand OF the instrument and kin
ship with certain types 81 music.
Mr.. Salvador seemed 10 have
more affinity with Cesar Franck
than with Bach. Reser. Gilbert.
Widor and some Of the others.
whose works he presented,
Franck's Choral in A minor"
seemed especially wen-sui,ed TO
the organist's type Of playing. In
this number. the composer places
demands almost exclusively on the
right hand. using the left and
the feet TO furnish a rich. sus-
tanned background. The accom-
/ plishment Of Mr.. Salvador's righ,
hand was audible in the clarity oi
execution. while the choice oi
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Evening star., 1949-12-21
Bids for Construction
OF Patuxenf, Severn
Bridges Announced
by the Asseeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.-Bids on
more than $5.ooo.o0o worth OF
highway and bridge projects were
under consideration today by the
State Roads Commission.
The Diamond Construction Co.
submitted q low bid Of $1.742, ,742
for the building Of a Patuxent
River bridge to link Charles and
Calvert Counties. The commits
sion has been authorized to issue
$2,500,000 worth of bonds to A.
nance the project.
Proponents of the project con-
tend the bridge will pay for itself
with toll fees collected from users.
The commission predicts it will
cost the State 100000 a year.
Also opened yesterday were
bids on the superstructure Of the
new Severn River Bridge. to be
built about a mile upstream from
the present span.
The Structural Steel Co., Inc,
Of New York was low bidder at
81 1925, ,544.
These low bids were submitted
for roads projects:
Ray Construction Co. Of Char
lotte, N. c., $873,073 for the drain
ing, grading, resurfacing and re-
locating a three-mile section Of
State Route S from the District
of Columbia southeast to Woods
Corner in Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Voting Machine installation
Considered in Arlington

Installation of voting machines
in Arlington is being considered
by a committee appointed by
County Board Chairman Basil M.
De Lashmutt.
Studying the proposal are r.
Freeland Chew, member Of the
board; A. T. Lundberg, county
manager, and Bankhead T. Da-
vies, secretary of the Electoral
Board.
Mr.. Davies informed the board
that the machines can be pur-
chased for $1,105 each. Approx
imately 65 machines. he esti-
mated. would be required.
One firm. Mr.. Davies reported,
has offered to rent the machines
at a total cost of $9,700 a year.
The County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee has asked "imme-
diate action" on purchase of the
machines to reduce the long hours
now required to tally election
ballots.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Mary Baldwin College Gets
Two Gifts Tota|ing $1,000
By the Associotsd Press

STAUNTON. Va. Dec. 21.-
Mary Baldwin College has re-
ceived 81 300 gift from an alumna
and an accompanying gift of $4,000
from the General Education Board
of New York. President Frank Ball
Lewis has announced.
The alumna gift was made by
Mrs. Walter H. Woodson of Mocks-
vile, N. c.
In 1946 the General Education
Board promised Mary Baldwin a
total of $4,000 to be made in three
payments, provided the college
would raise $4,000 by January !,
1851.
Mrs. Woodsons' gift completed
the amount necessary to bring the
college the second $4,000 payment
from the board toward the biology
building and library expansion
fund. The fund also has been in
creased by gift of $3.50 from
the Alumnae Association, desig-
mated from the 1948-9 alumnae
fund.
Evening star., 1949-12-21

For the second successive year
an outdoor tableau-a living Ma
tivity scene depicting the birth
of Christ in the stable at Bethle-
hem-will be presented this week
in Arlington.
It Is . project which the mem
bership Of the Arlington Forest
Methodist Church has adopted as
an annual affair. Last year
nearly 1000 persons witnessed the
scene during the Christmas sea-
son.
Even more visitors, are ex-
pected at the wooden stable
built on the lawn in front of the
church at Lee boulevard and
Henderson road. Presentations
begin tomorrow and continue
nightly through Sunday, from to
10 o'clock. There is no admission
fee and no collection will be So
licited.
The color photograph on the
front pictorial cover of the maga-
zine of next Sundays Star will
show a scene from the tableau.
Pastor Tells Of Plans.
1--WE hope to make the tableau
an annual tradition here" the
Rev. Harry G. Balthis, church
pastor. said.
The activity may broaden into
a community affair. The Living
Nativity. so named by the spon-
sors. is being tied in this year with
a community Christmas tree
lighting ceremony at Arlington
Forest Center, about a quarter
mile from the church.
In the stable set behind a cir
cular inclosure of wood can be
seen Mary and Joseph leaning
over the manger containing the
Christ child. An angel hovers
nearby and elsewhere in the stable
are the three wise men and two
Behind the wise men
is a live donkey. Live pigeons
f1utter inside the entrance to the
stable. Within the inclosure real
sheep and goats wander at will.
It took hard work. and plenty
of it, on the part of the Arlington
Forest Methodist Church men,
bers to bring into being "The
Living Nativity" The idea first
was conceived by Warren N. Miller
who saw a similar presentation in
1947 at Norfolk. Va. He told Mr..
Balthis about it. The pastor,
somewhat doubtful about the
ability Of his 450-member congre-
CATION to put on such a large
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Volunteer Firemen
Elect in BIudensburq

. Dudley M. Taylor, a Dispatch
er at the Prince Georges County
fire control board in Hyattsville,
has been elected president of the
Bladensburg Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
Other officers, all of whom will
be installed at the Bladensburg
fire house January 18, include
Charles N. Black, secretary; Harry
G. Mercer, financial secretary; w.
r. Beattie, treasurer; Lawrence II.
Dayton, chief; James Vincent, as
sistant chief; Albert Snyder. cap
tain; Harold Rohrback. chief Of
the rescue squad; Clarence Vim
cent, captain Of rescue squadI
William A. Beavers, superintend"
ent Of machinery, and Ralph
Knight, IRE marshall
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Maryland Farmer Acquitted
[0f Daughters S Charges:

Arthur L. Lowe, SO. wealthy
Travilah (Md.) farmer and former
Washington contractor, was
acquitted in Montgomery County
Circuit Court yesterday Of a
charge of incest made by his 16-
year-old daughter.
The verdict was handed down
by Judge Charles w. Woodward
after he deliberated less than five
minutes with Judges Stedman
Prescott and Patrick Schnauffer.
The evidence in this case. "
Judge Woodward declared, falls
short of convincing us beyond a
reasonable doubt that the defend
ant is guilty. It would be very
dangerous thing if a man could
be convicted of such an offense
without corroborating evidence"
The defendant, in denying the
charge, said it resulted from an
argument between him and his
daughter last August Is, when he
refused to permit her to 60 on a
date. He said the girl left the
estate, known as the Triple-Trou-
BILE Farm, that night and now Is
living with a brother in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Beverly Hills Residents
Plan Tree Lighting Fete

Residents of Beverly Hills sec
ton of Alexandria will gather for
the lighting of the community
Christmas tree at Z pm. Satur-
day at the intersection OF North
and South Overlook drives.
Boy Scouts with torches will
lead the citizens to the site where
Girl Scouts, Mariner Scouts, Cubs
and other youth organizations will
lead the singing Of carols. Will
liam Bennett will be conductor Of
the caroling.
An Invitation to Christmas"
service will be presented by the
pastors of the neighborhood
churches. Prizes will be later
awarded by the Women's Club
for best home decorations.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Lano's Trial SET January 9
On DuHy's Threat Charge

Trial of Sam Lano, Prince
Georges County slot machine
owner, accused of threatening a
Brentwood (Md.) tavern owner,
will be held January 9 in the
County's Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro.
The date was set yesterday by
Chief Judge John B. Gray, follow
ing a consultation with j. Frank
Lillard, Lano's attorney. Earlier
in the day, Lano, New York city
resident until he moved to the
county last spring. filed notice he
was willing to face trial before a
Judge, rather than a jury.
Judge Gray said he personally
viii hear the case.
The 37-year-old Lano was in
dicted in October on charge
brought by John c. Duffy, pro-
prietor of Duffy's Tavern on
Rhode Island avenue, Brentwood.
Lano is charged with having
threatened to accuse Duffy of OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses, in connection with the
operation of automatic coin ma
chimes
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Postmaster Acquitted
OF Forgery Charge

French S. Brawner. 60-year-old
Dumfries (Va:9 Postmaster, was
acquitted of a forgery charge in
Alexandria Federal Court yester-
day by a jury which deliberated
less than 10 minutes. .r
Mr.. Brawner, postmaster at the
Prince William County town since
1885, was charged with forging
the name of Mrs. Albina E. Lin
kins, formerly Of Dumfries, to a
$3.50 Federal income tax refund
check. Mr.. Brawner denied the
charges. .... .,..
Mrs. Linkins testified that she
had not indorsed the check.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Stable Built for Nativity Scene
On Lawn of Arlington Church

project, finally gave the word to
go ahead.
More than 200 members pitched
in. The first task was that OF
organization. Under the leader
ship Of Army Col. L. E. Mobiles.
R. w. Mebs. q Bureau OF Stand
ards physicist. and Mr.. Miller. a
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
employe. three committees were
set up. Cecil Hobbs Of the Library
of Congress, helped with the gen.
eral supervision.
First step was a drawing OF the
stable. 1t was sketched by Mrs.
William A. Backus, who showed it
to Harry w. Carey, of the Carey
Construction Co.. who looked at
it and said, Sure, we can build it. :"
Lumber Is Gift.
The next job was to get the
lumber. Last year it was brought
from the District Methodist Church
camp site at Leesburg, Va. This
year j. L. Besley of Burke, Va,
gave the slab wood. Twelve men
in private cars and small trucks
brought it to the church.
The Livestock Committee had
the task Of tracking down farmers
willing to lend animals. The ami
mails will be brought to the scene
in a horse van. After the presen-
tations each night, most Of them,
are to be put in the van until the
next day. The sheep, however, will
be put in the donkey's stall. filled
with hay. A farmer has volun-
teered his services to tend the live
stock.
Mrs. Harry Holland, a house.
wife. is in charge of casting.
This is our Christmas card
to the Metropolitan Area, and
every one is welcome to see it,"
Mr.. BalthiS said.