davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06

Melbourne, notified kitten yabed into 1.-THE the
the kitten adjoining
house that infested with rats The kitten DID such an Wh 1Te
Accomplishments managemens attention and put
on @ at e e that hast nsw saf t for
prated in the agreement AS result Whkky is now the only EN-
dog home
half young the u s. would
quit the Party unions and employers would set special en-
ployment service for them.
Pittsburgh the wives of striking AFL milk drivers got
thoroughly rked the resolutions deporng the strike being passed
when they heard such resolutions Suddenly the
society ladies just thing garbage got
The milk drivers trying to get their up to $3.50
picnic enpes t the re-
afternoon he m up He ased to 200
enjoying themselves particularly boards he
had
which % s% a% m s publishing SG ]
The & Se that s a nS eod ag %
ad the publisher has to y
In Chicago the NLRB asked to make soomOn judgment
against United Press After the strike had continued few days
four and times night by callers hung up
assured that sleep had murdered retaliation UP officials
the morning According officials when they got to the
Ba1f s works re ssff NB s M ss and
In Los Angeles residents will forget the week of the
l2OoO shrners poured into the The traffic ong
history making and wasn't helped when the Shners brought
such things 1901 onecynder auto and cable eetear from
full whether anything could be done lift their dropping morale
kicking himself not having thought the for
eompanys president Henry Kaiser to Denver womsn "
In Handbook England the screwiest urdonal dispute in
gerheads Adams pu
chased tavern for his Now ne offers free mug of beer
the e1sds p5 '''Sf up '"S 'Sf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
Problem For Aged: How To Live
Without Edting

Thanks to the miracles of modern medicine most of us
can expect live ripe old All have to do learn
how live $150 week after reach 90 (and sup
port wife if she's younger) That will be the average od
age pension-S49 month-pad under the amended Social
Security Act as approved by the Senate last week.
Actually Congress did about what expected for
one sitting 1t raised old pensions 80 cent The rub
is that Congress 10 late with this raise It's the
first raise the Social Security Law passed IN 1887
Meantime prices have gone up about 80 per cent mat
aged will still be unable to live decenty IN modest
comfort on pensions they have helped to pay for
Every month some miracle drug comes out OF the
laboratories or system is discovered to heal us OF
our ills and to proong lives Each discovery lenghens
the life expectancy of anyone who afford doctor lhe
Government spends millions and do private research
foundations so can live longer and longer.
At the time it is getting harder and harder for
anyone hold job to find if he is laid off after
he reaches AS Those years from 45 to 65 uphill all the
way for most families In those years. most of up
what savings have accumulated Finally at 65, are
entitled to retire on pensions under the Social Security
program Right the average pension amounts to S2o
month If the wife is still living but not yet 65 she shares
that $26 month Tor she supposed to work until she is
65O.
Congress is beatedly recognizing that nobody in the
United States live deceny $26 month But appar-
emily Congress thinks that man can live on S49 month
That's better but we'd like Senator Congressman
live on $40 month when he is retired.
Labor organizations, asked the Senate to work out
sound and decent program of old PENSIONS pensions tt
would allow us all to live decenty with at least minimum
comforts in our old age We think minimum pension OF
S1OO month would be low Certainly, $49 month won't
keep body and soul together at toda prices Whether we
through private pension plans negotiated through collective
bargaining.
If we can't do that for old age why spend much
money prolonging our lives!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
Devotion Of All Needed

Older workers who wish jobs should have them, Secre-
tary Labor Maurice j. Tobn said recently in of the
strongest this paper has for full employment OF
all workers, young and old able and willing to work
Saying that he would like to help change popular pre-
udces with respect to older persons Secretary Tobn de-
clared
"There is disposition to think people have grown old
merely because they have passed certain birthday, with
reference to their health and vigor There is wide
spread notion that at fixed time older workers should
give their places to and that without refer
to their productive capacity And this is having dir
ect and bad effect on the employment situation.
ut is harmful economically and it is harmful to the ma
onal morale We need the devotion of all people if
democracy to win out We must do nothing to let
segment of population feel rejected unwanted The
spirit older workers high during the
when employers went into old folks homes recruited their
residents for essential jobs designed Jobs around them
'If we could achieve full employment in wartime for
destructive purposes should be able to achieve full en-
ployment peacetme for constructive purposes That
means must utilize all the skls of all workers. old
and young"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
"Fuir Trade"

Indictments returned in Philadelphia recently against
number of retail dealers and wholesalers engaged the sale
of phonograph records show clearly how business firms can
and sometimes do the socaed state far trade laws
to keep prices high
In this case the Justice Department charges, the Re
cord Dealers Association able to keep prices uniformly
high by forcing dealers to sign resale price
contracts in the guise of operating within the framework
of the state "fair trade" law
In order to maintain these high prices the Government
charges the defendants INDUCED in backstng, boycotts
and harassing law suits.
The Department of Justice has long sought repeal of
the Mler-Tydngs amendment which permits fair trade
laws, because it helps keep prices artificialy high
Now Herbert A. Bergson chief of the Antitrust Dvis
has uncovered another for outawng ar trade
laws. They often used "coak of legality" to evade
the antitrust laws.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
Whdt Are They Hiding?

Why should lobbies operate behind iron curtain? :?
Why should not the people know who is asking them for
funds and who is trying to influence them?
That, in brief, is the nub of the lobby issue.
Chairman Frank Buchanan of the House Committee on
Lobbying Activities has asked 166 firms for information
about their expenditures influencing public opinion
public policy national issues.
Some of the firms have beloved like wounded eleph
ant. Why? What do they have to hide? Why can't they
right out and say, 1--WE contributed so-many dollars
to this organization and somany dollars to that one?
If the Committee for Constitutional Government tries
to influence opinOnOr your Congressmans sabout
public matter why shouldn't you know who financing the
Committee?
If the American Enterprise Association asks you for
money, why shouldn't you know who else contributes to it
and therefore know-at least to large extent-what it
stands for?
Again, what does anybody have to hide?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
There Con Be No Compromise

Only free labor is productive labor There be
free labor when the right to strike is prescribed The right
to strike is the workngmans most fundamental right and
upon all trade union organization predcated There
be free and bona de collective bargaining without the
right to strike because without it equality of bargaining
power exist.
Without free and voluntary collective bargaining there
be true industrial real labor productivity
Considerations of involuntary servtude aside is the
ssent experience of labor the years that prohibitions
the right to strike engender but do not solve labor dis
putes and create hostility between management and labor
which is fatal to efficient production.
1t has been said often by representatives of indus
try than by representatives of labor any attempt inn
system of compulsory arbitration leads directly to-
and fact constitutes totatarianism bringing with all
the attendant evil of Bureaucracy political favor and the
Sitting Of private enterprise and free labor There is
cape from the that undertakes
to establish it must undertake to establish prices and
methods of operation.
American heritage and tradition is that industrial
decide for themselves what wages they pay what
prices they get, and under what conditions they
operate and their employees determine for themselves under
what and conditions they choose to work. AS long
any industry for private profit and long labor is
to remain Free there can be compromise proposals
for compulsory arbitration with prohibitions the right
to strike
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
WASHINGTON LABOR
u. S. Chamber
Vents Business To
a4t W%. .iJ1W
Educate Employees"

nation Of l5oOooooo with the most wonds o@ e.
vision yet people to have "a distorted conception of
Ounss s snd because oar of and lack of information 1t
d 5 % or yu in % RS as pr ra Of
answered unions and 43 cent said the governmen
So says the US Chamber Commerce. offensive
ana mas up Of action designed ouF
telling often enough enough people
ssndns ssS ing .@fs @ Leading
builders this Utopia The ist Price public bous
ns nsn PAN" health ana the b'"
which have made this country leader among the nations of the
the Chamber going t this M trend Well is = series
reports, radio films up coming
s@a Of And if that stuff
5 fsS' s1S 1 %
PSs if s d
% Of the films listed the gov
s
Of s % s Listed sso y ss & y sys1 5s
able recommended for priority only Few films be
,hs csses sssv ta small select Why film
Harding College for those you who came in a is little
op
t s @ s hse @ ss e1 e by on s sV % S
but the employees have option listening
5 the AS IS
the 1s is aa on e %
HOW od obscure es little like w Harding &C. s afford
chipspeop heads advertising agencies talk big
into providing the dough- business
dough outfit like Freedoms Foundation namH
patriotism spouts reaction.
They the sort who put the for outfits ike
Rumey Committee Constitutional
utona Educational League and the National Economic Council
scrutiny
like duPons
who with straight face told pobers the
abolished all its members from judicial
office
That's the kind of people that count in the US
And it's their thinking that Chambers A
ercan Opportunity Program"
The US Chamber ought to take another
this wonderful going Any bets the American
workers will then have changed their minds did the most
for you the past 80 years.? - ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
He'll To The Fuehrer!

Pravda, of Moscow, journalistic echo of the Russian
government writes the Soviet film, "The Fall of
Berlin:
"Ihe overwhelming fascination of the film lies in the
fact that it reflects with genuine enthusiasm and conviction
the ervd love of the Soviet people for it's great leader and
the love of COmrade Stain for his people, The theme of
unity of leader and people underlying the whole film rend
cred In the highest degree POLITICALLY The main theme is
the exposition OF the genius and wisdom of Comrade Stains
strategca plans He represented the greatest
of all times and nations j. " Stain is always and every
where In the center OF events He persones the thoughts
emotions and acts of all Soviet people, he directs the
OF historic events towards the great goal.'
In the end Pravda to the profound conclusion that
the film The Fall of Berlin is proof that works of art
moving the soul of the people may be created only the
basis of strict adherence the doctrines of the Party
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
Strength

Some people still try to tell that only rugged ind
vduais will ever get ahead in the United States They try
to make believe that union something that doesn't fit
into the American way of life.
These doubling Thomases always to overlook the
fact that country founded union States that
union and feeling of brotherhood among the settlers
life bearable in the early years of country.
1t was the great New England preacher, poet and phi
losopher Henry Wadsworh Longfelow who put this Ame
feeling into words In his famous poem, Hiawatha he
wrote:
"All your strength is in your union.
All your danger is in discord
Therefore, be at peace henceforward
And as brothers live together"
We think that's pretty good answer for the rugged
indivdualists who think live without the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06

Korean Invusion 'Wdll ST. Plot.
Saws Dolly Worker
BY ALVAINE HAMILTON and CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
For Labor Press Association

For Labor Press Association
this G It. % But s % % % E Ges 1 enos
With Be a @ sVe fa act on S
troops from Russian northern Korea equipped planes
s % u n Jne sas ere had ad 5
that with could although The earlier border ms
assd % Esss 1 G the p'0us strategic position
When the United Nations Security Gounc after h hearing rs US
Ernest Gross ordered the northern to cease IRE M
snd ses S the the s and Sess 5 tst
June 2e that realized the whole affair American mera
reg of nee @ 5na ko5ss s t. ss0 dust The trained seals on
sa e s sas ssaai &
s%sa ps ws sy an s n M ss e r.
s e eetd 's kolss after
se @ I s m a
in Romana and czechoovakia Americans over
Foster @ s " % xxi sss. H saGsy raHs s1a
to lead to making events The Information conng from
Krs N from the p Rhs s. pit the
the nGhs s, Korea % Fsd sdo das d hs
the e @ o ss s x % p n R s 9 no on pa
home fits neatly with their need for new sensation to curb the
So that's what the shooting about The US had have
dedicated may
t be % I a clear n to as ss that M us mis- IS have lost
ago taken in by the Workers back
ss sI
The nothing out President Truman was of
@ planning melodrsmat
osea a G s the gN M sesr q the s
only TO curb the peoples home
ssp fH s ss s
that the Workers editors caught Maybe this the
Short Rotiss the editors able find authority"
Han deputy chairman Of the central committee of the
as' hS f f's w ad
Perast had nrfered tramp
ns % is &9rsfn s1 Tg %
a Gfsn 1 1 ba ay b r S M RGrfa & E Pretty lucky for
be they wouldn't have been able to handle the situation
Tpoff that the Worker staff than
few WAS % aoos their no main neT 0 June ne % In
Workfr MGreOv % & the rewre did some tough camblng
% ssf was sGah hid
's 9S s SSasn ksa
the wGeF Gs G editors Nor evolved this a N
had crossed the Both parts Of
; SS and South"
whou % Passf T Further %
n WSsen Sad the that a the So sG
ss sIys M sn @ fh % e pSn
of the Chinese Communists represent China.
union held vote whether their
e @ re & bu
e I that no matter h how much their curiosity
cs1 attorneys s es Il: sss aP aS nfd shocked
chat the S" % Sa suit ~ % 1 dupont
lawyers only one location for the
d whee % & & of % wnd ee ea ,r by the
indirectly by the corporation!
kns5s SSSS that s' It
mas 0fn % S % h & oOs dor the eoun hob4s and got pro-
achieved the Ministry has started missionary among
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
Home Price Run-Awuy

Reports indicate that home prices again a
The immediate result of the victory of the priced
real estate lobby at Washington d. Co. is jump in the cost
of houses plus boost in rents Real esates think they
going to sell homes by urging folks to buy before
prices higher but how people who could not afford
even yesterdays prices to afford to for shell
ter? Wages certainly not keeping up with housing
prices Are going to have another home buyers strike?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
Jefferson Was Wise On Freedom of Press

At Ottawa, Canada delegates from British Common
wealth nations have been discussing freedom of the
Spokesman for governments and have expressed
varying opinions to whether such freedom should have
any limits.
Freedom for the press is Of the most precious lib
critics In the United States endangered only by its mis-
use, by wealthy publishers who push their selfish in
terests and blind prejudces.
Thomas jefferson faced this problem in his time
The vcation heaped him by reactionary newspapers
is shocking to read Despite this SANDER jefferson OPP
posed limiting the freedom of the press He said newspapers
which abused that freedom would lose their influence with
the public.
Jeffersons wisdom is evident now Such papers as the
Chicago Tribune read by millions of people, but they
don't vote the way the publishers wish.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
WISDOM

have been able conceive how any rational be-
ing could propose happiness himself from the exercise of
power others.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Officers Named
| By Vussur Club

Installation of new officers of
the Washington VaSSar Club will
be held at a picnic supper at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Madeira
School, Greenway. Va.
Mrs. John Lemp of Silver Spring
lis the incoming president Other
new officers are Mrs. Citing Ar
mold. vice president: Mrs. Richard
Neustadt. recording secretary:
Mrs. Read P. Dunn, jr., CORE
spending secretary; Miss Joan
Miller. assistant corresponding
secretary: Miss Jeannette FitZ-
williams, treasurer. and Miss Jean
Allan, assistant treasurer.
New committee chairmen are
Mrs. Lee D. Butler. scholarship;
Mrs. Dallas w. bort, program;
Mrs. George T. Rado. publicity
and Mrs. Thomas Keogh. mem
bership. Mrs. John D. Stewart.
retiring president, has been ap-
pointed VasSar Council represen-
tative.
Highlights of the meeting will
include reports of the scholarship
and book sale chaiymen. This
years scholarship has been award
ed to Ruth Smith of Dunbar High
School.
The scholarship fund received
5000 from the book sale which the
club held in Georgetown last
month. Because of its popularity
the book sale will become an an
nual event. Vassar Club members
will make a city-wide drive early
in the fall to collect a new stock
of 5000 or 5000 volumes for the
sale next spring.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Club toHonor
Wives of Envoy
And Explorer

A tea in honor of Princess Wan
Waithayakon, wife of the Am
bassador Of Thailand. and the
wives of other Thai Embassy off,
cials will be given by the Univer-
sity Women's Club at 4 pm. to-
morrow at the club. 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV,
A special program feature will
be a group of Thai dances to be
Performed by children of the EN-
bassy staff, wearing native cos
tunes. The International Rela-
tions Committee of the club,
headed by Mrs. Roy Lowe, has
arranged the program.
On Wednesday at $50 pm. the
club will give a dinner in honor
of Mrs. Finn Rome, wife of the
Antarctic explorer. Mrs. Rome
served as historian on her hus-
bands geographic and scientific
expedition to the Antarctic dur
ing 1946-1948. A new area the
party discovered was named Edith
Rome Land in her honor.
The program will be sponsored
by the Education Committee,
which is headed by Miss Susan
Elliott.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
|NuvM Mothers List Speakers

Maj. Gen. Samuel L. Howard.
U. S. NJ. c., will be the principal
speaker at the banquet to be held
on. June 81 as highlight Of the
l4th national convention Of the
Navy Mothers Clubs of America,
which will open a fiye-day session
here on June 10.
Gen. Howard. who Is president
of the Naval Examining Board Of
the Marine Corps, will appear on
the program with Rear Admiral
Thornton c. Miller. chaplain of
the Navy.
approximately 1000 delegates
and members are expected to at
tend the convention, which will
be held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Other convention speakers will
include Representative Frances p.
Bolton. Republican. of Ohio and
Gen. F. r. Kerr. chairman of the
National Advisory Committee of
the Veterans Administration Vol
untary Services. Both will par
ticipate in the program arranged
for the commander luncheon"
scheduled for June 20. The Vir-
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Mrs. Fox to Head
Temple Sisterhood

The Sisterhood of Temple B'nai
Jacob will install new officers at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
temple. 25O4 Naylor road S. E.
Mrs. Samuel Wolf, past president,
will conduct the installation.
Mrs. Louis Fox is the new presi-
dent of the group. Others who
will take Office are Mrs. Leo
Chatter, Mrs. Louis Bender, Mrs.
Samuel Lefkov and Mrs. Herman
Keir, vice presidents; Mrs. Ber-
nard Katz, recording secretary;
Mrs. Benjamin Bookoff, corre-
spending secretary and Mrs. Irwin
Kramer, treasurer.
Mrs. Seymour Mintz, Mrs. Louis
Menick and Mrs. AL Resnick will
serve as hostesses for the meeting.
Entertainment will include a
skit entitled. "Sisterhood Gaieties. :"
Evening star., 1950-06-11
ORT Chapter
Plans Dinner

The Northeast Chapter of
Women's American .ORT will hold
its annual installation dinner to-
day at the China Doll Restaurant.
Mrs. Benjamin Heller is the new
president of the chapter. Other
new officers are Mrs. Charles
Krauss, first vice president; Mrs.
Ambrose Selig. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George Bernard. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Gus
Sbarsky. recording secretary; Mrs.
Samuel I. Sherwood, financial
secretary; Mrs. Samuel Raft,
treasurer, and Mrs. N. Jaffee,
parliamentarian.
Mrs. Abraham Lackman is
chairman Of the dinner.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HodossohChopter
Plans Installation

Mrs. Hilary M. January of Suf-
folk, Va, newly elected president
of the Seaboard Region of
Hadassah, will install new officers
of the Alexandria Chapter of
Hadassah at a luncheon at 1890
pm. Tuesday in the Terrace room
of the National Airport.
Those to take Office are Mrs.
Sam Novak, president; Mrs. Jules
Bernfeld, Mrs. Harry Steinbery
and Mrs. Harry Pinesick, vice
presidents; Mrs. Joseph Flax,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Alvin Clotzman, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Moses Katz, financial
secretary, and Mrs. Herman
Grenadier, treasurer.
Mrs. Bernard j. Katz is hand
ling reservations.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

ginia clubs will sponsor the lunch
con.
The convention also will hear
from Col. Walden Leonard at It's
formal opening program the eve
ming of June 10. An additional
feature that night viii be q ladies
minstrel show. The Dixie Bellies"
staged by the Philadelphia club.
Mrs. Charles Peterson Of Phila-
delphis is national commander Of
the Navy Mothers Clubs Of Amer
lea. The general convention chair
man is Mrs. Louis NJ. Sheers Of
Falls Church. commander Of the
Washington club.