davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
WASHINGTON LABOR
Newspaper Week.
Celebrating Truth In
News Is Same
Old Bunk

ws obs to ssy n pa the
@ %k pointing out that we that tells
the truth the function Of our press being to IOr % ou p
RseRf s minds so Ga' n he Ge as issues as of the day
dated oet l. the Closing Week dedicated reem
ber to truth n the news). -,
of sns vas 6s9d Ras
eyon xM p1e e sadeT Rnd here ss the rst parseap
a zgsrssn HGa n national
pgopoIo0s ags" sosaasa usng @S from E&P spot check
No quotation marks the ocazd medicine ISa E&P
fact that the ANA was launching sag camPaga 4 agas
mn ssa Ea & Hsp asd d Has '1S & eS'
What talking about the g%sn No% e
hN Sss eHy S he wod TO-
in nabes eReep @ e 9 for truth stop ANA
from tagging health zee so7e %Gde an "t Of fIf a me
during Newspaper Week. do thing Gemmber the the brag @
i, s mss @ s %d hs e rSs Sssa the
5s3 iss fS$1 IF $ss sss Ss
the major - ASSOCIATION" "1sI has
oazed medicineand any quotation marks United Press
psr of a tho ew 9ts5e' o
1Oweek strike to persuade management that this the n
efg Find hs Fs sSss Fsn ay If %s
the @ % @ gRg a do6 ee Ser e
fs Mr. Friendly president the Newspaper Publish
5 sdag @ae 'f hy ssns are "tS the Of
M snd h sa the p n st
over with enthusiasm for the ntubVesve act Said
'There attempts styme the enforcement of
% p % & s so mot p let control h SroSsh F
and constant exposure reminder and cr
Friendly that the Of the nation by and large
has s~ N" @ a Raff % Tgman
the flaws the measures that the very who voted
that the camsr & after sp the seo" c the ds s~ an S
Nwpap m ASSOCIATION And they are the ones
what read And they for the truth in the
The nations publishers zz since 1882 They
happened again 1885, and 9O and 1914 and 94S And the pub
fishers still haven't learned thing L- Et>a
All well, there are always the labor papers.
Madras India striking union glass blowers their five
which they intended publish their terms weren't
%es ena ne n6u fsks Who testified that the glass
poor that when broken they could sleep on for hours
in New York City Food Workers ncensed at the be-
uneS the New Yorker Hotel lay plans National
@ % had @ lunch @ of and
potatoes not particle OF maearGml a ~ chief IN an Italian
the past II figured out he has cooked 22S4
Riviera France models and chorus girls formed unique
union that will exist for only three months every year Inc girls
tia tan Xxi King FarouE visits France each year.
Minneapolis an an% cor are @ bU he
biggest 0pes tine 1on 5 SDa & ARE mae n m &
haven't brains enough to establish their own unions and obtain decent
Cleveland Ohio the of bakery negotiated for five
scale Finally exaspeaton he stunned the
agent $3.50 they were asking from him. would be willing
the business agents job and let the union turn the bakery
Farmont W Va several thousand rats helped win strike
hall For Famnt had dumped its garbage at the edge of town
& @ % the rats food supply was cut off when the rats started
the the city fathers quickly started to do some different
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
Register And Vote!

Do YOU want liberal legislators? The only way to get
them is to register and vote
Don't "let George do it, Register and vote.
Show the world that you share Of and believe in,
democracy. Register and vote.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
BY the Assoeicssd Press

LONDON. Nov. IA court
battle for possession of $l12, 900 in
mystery gold shaped up today be-
tween three New Workers and the
British government.
The Americans are Egon Hof-
bauer, 4s-year-old Long Islander;
Mrs. Bertha Schwartz. middle
aged resident Of Brooklyn, and her
son.
All three ran afoul of British
export regulations when they ar
rived by plane q fortnight ago, re-
portedly en- route to Bombay, with
the bars Of precious metal slowed
in their luggage.
Under British law. gold can be
taken out Of the country only by
treasury permit.
The gold carried by Mrs
Schwartz - $4,000 worth - was
seized by British customs on the
grounds that she tried to put il
Evening star., 1950-11-14

officer, will have to begin court
action all over again If she hopes
to win a $1,365 claim against the
Navy.
The majority opinion, written
by Justice Douglas, nullified a
District Court verdict that she was
entitled to the money as the GUS
tomary death allowance. 1t said
her court papers should have
named as defendant Rear Admiral
Edwin D. Foster, the Navy pay
master general, who succeeded
Rear Admiral w. A. Buck, pay.
master when she first filed the
claim.
Justices Frankfurter and Clark
wrote dissenting opinions in which
Justices jackson and Black con-
CURED.
In other actions the Supreme
Court yesterday:
1. Refused, fora third time, to
hear the appeal of Louis Shub,
whose name as Progressive Party
candidate for Governor was kept
of the Maryland ballot last week
because he refused to make the
loyalty statement required by that
States Ober law. Mr.. Shub not
only had sought to get on the bal
lot, but also had challenged con-
stitutionality of the law.
2. Dismissed an attack on valid
ity of Virginia's milk law. It left
unchanged a Virginia State Su-
preme Court opinion upholding
constitutionality Of the milk price,
fixing powers of the three member
commission, which includes a milk
producer and distributor, and al
Evening star., 1950-11-14
3 New Workers to Sue to Get
$112,OOOin Gold Britain Seized

aboard a Bombay plane without
getting permit.
Her son. who had another $2s,.
600 worth, and Hofbauer, whose
hoard totaled $4,000, left theirs
at the airport under bond.
Upon the expiration of a two
week waiting period under British
law. the customs grabbed their
gold also.
Hofbauer. who said he is an
exporter and importer, told news
men he plans legal action to get
his gold back. The Schwartzes
also were understood to have con-
suited British lawyers.
Meanwhile, the customs people
prepared to ask forfeiture OF the
gold to the crown. Beyond that,
officials refused to comment.
A United States Embassy spokes-
man said the Treasury Depart
ment Is following the case with
interest. Under American law, he
said, gold can neither be exported
nor possessed without a permit.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
chieago's Police Chief
To Resign, Reports Say
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. Reports
circulated today that Police Com
missioner John c. Prendergast has
resigned his Job.
The Chicago Tribune said Mr..
Prendergast, 81, is expected to
leave his post before December l
and that the reason for his resig-
nation will be given as illness.
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy told
reporters, II can't say anything
at this time. but will later"
Later Mr.. Prendergast met news
men and denied he has resigned.
He said he may or may not"
have something more to say on
the subject later. t'''
Mr.. Prendergast, a member of
the Chicago Police Department for
a years. has been commissioner
since January, 1947.
In recent months, the Chicago
Crime Commission has sought his
removal on grounds that he was
unable to cope with vice, corrup-
ton and open gambling in Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
By Robert K. Walsh

The Supreme Court today started
q recess until November 27. after
acting on such varied matters as
Virginias milk law, Maryland's
anti-subversive statute, former
Capone gangsters and the $100-an-
ounce Federal tax on marihuana.
The new Federal subversives
control law, passed by Congress
less than two months ago, also
came indirectly before the tribunal
in It's brief session yesterday.
Taking judicial notice Of the So
called McCarran Act, the high
court ordered q Federal District
Court IN Texas to give a new hear
ing to a Dallas mans effort to OBJ
tain American citizenship. The
appellant, Heinrich F. G. H. Mol
sen, came to this country in 1925
from Germany. He was denied
citizenship by the District Court
last year because, in 1885, while
temporarily in Germany, he ap-
piled for Nazi Party membership.
Mr. Molsen explained he did so
to protect his mother. His wife
is q naturalized American citizen,
and all his children were born in
this country. The Supreme Courts
order yesterday was in line with
a Justice Department suggestion
that the case be reconSidered in
the lower court in the light of the
new law tightening naturalization
requirements.
Upholds Dollar Line.
In a case that went through
District Court and the Court of
Appeals here. the Supreme Court
yesterday left standing a ruling
that the American President Lines,
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Glen ToyIor Pays OFF
Birmingham Jail Bond
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA
Senator Taylor, Democrat, of
Idaho, yesterday paid off 5000
bond. forfeited when the Senator
refused to return here to serve a
six-month sentence.
Morel Montgomery, attorney for
Senator Taylor, said he received a
check from Senator Taylor yes
terday for $228.60. The sum in
cluded court costs.
Senator Taylor was a candidate
for Vice President on the Progress
sive ticket with Henry Wallace
when he was convicted Of attempt
ing to use an entrance reserved for
Negroes at a youth rally here May
/, 1948.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Civic Orchestra 10 Open
Concert Season Toniuhf

The Washington Civic Orchestra
Will present its first concert of
the season at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at Roosevelt High School.
The orchestra, sponsored by the
District Recreation Department, is
made up Of non-professional mu-
sicians. It is directed by Hendrix
ESsers.
The program will include Sym
phony No. g." by Brahms; the
"Moldau," by Smetana and the
Paul Bunyan Suite" by Bergsma
Garfield Swift, baritone. will ap-
pear as Soloist.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

lows cancellation of the commits.
sion's price orders In any market
If q majority Of producers and
distributors vote for such with.
drawal.
Upholds Court on Parole
5. Upheld q Federal Court Of
Appeals order in New Orleans that
Louis Campagna and Charles Gioe,
former associates of the late Al
Capone in Chicago, were not en-
titled to permanent release under
paroles granted them in l947. The
Supreme Court decision was on q
"A tie with Justice Clark. former
Attorney General, not participate
ing
The two men went to jail in
1943 on conviction of extortion of
more than 81 million from the
movie industry. They were paroled
in 1947. but the paroles were re-
voked after House subcommittee
investigated. They contended that
this resulted "solely in consequence
OF political pressure brought to
bear on the Federal Parole Board"
4. Unanimously upheld the Fed
eral $100-an ounce tax on un-
licensed sales of marihuana. This
decision reversed a Chicago Fed
eral Court opinion that the tax
was unconstitutional ON the
ground that the heavy tax con-
stituted a penalty instead Of a
levy
S. Refused to intervene in a
lower court order that blocked ac-
QUESTION of % California banks by
the Bank Of America National
Trust and Savings Co. Of San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

formerly known as the Dollar
Steamship Lines, has, absolute
title to So million worth of COM
mon stocks claimed by the old
Maritime Commission.
The Justice Department went
to the Supreme Court after the
appeals court overturned District
Court decision in favor of the
Maritime Commission. The tri-
bunal refused to review the ap-
peals court ruling that an original
stock transfer arrangement be-
tween the Dollar Lines and the
commission in 1888 amounted to
a pledge and not contract of
sale.
The case has been in the courts
here since 1945, when r. Stanley
Dollar, the Dollar Line, the Rob-
ert Dollar Co., and II. M. Lorber,
all stockholders of American
President Lines. sought return of
the stock. Clinton M. Hester.
Washington attorney, argued their
case through all the proceedings.
The So million in common stock
|of the company, then known ais
Dollar Of Delaware, went to the
commission under an arrange
ment whereby the company got a
81 million loan for vessel repairs.
la f1ve-year subsidiary and a $2.5
million RFC loan. American
President Lines declared it repaid
all Indebtedness by I943.
Rules Against Widow.
In another case that originated
IN District Court here, the Su-
preme Court split, 5-4, in holding
that Mrs. Charles r. SNYDER.
widow of former Navy chief pay
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Sharp, 4-Minute Quake
Reported at Mt. Lussen
sx the Assesiated prssa

BERKELEY. Calf. Nov. IA
sharp, 4-minute long earthquake
centered about 200 miles from
here. probably In the Mount Las
sen area, was recorded on the
University of California seismo-
graph last night.
Don Toscher, assistant seismol-
ogist at the university, said 1t was
recorded at 9:36.34 pm. (EST)
and was probably due to volcanic
action.
The 10,577-foot-high Mount
Lassen, the only active volcano in
the United States, became active
on May 80, 1914.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

IL. This will give builders extra
time to arrange control-free
financing on homes started before
the curbs became effective.
RFC officials said that without
these steps some builders or some
persons for whom homes were
being built stood to lose their
equities. They said there are only
a "few hundred" such cases in the
country.
The synthetic rubber proposal
was made to the RFC by William
O'Neil, president Of General Tire
q Rubber at Akron. He said the
company not only could increase
production by "a per cent, but
hopes to exceed that percentage
"by a considerable amount q lit
tie later"
Synthetic Plant Under Way.
''If we had our own synthetic
plant, which we incidentally have
started to build and which will not
be ready for six months, we would
go ahead and make this synthetic
rubber and use 1t ourselves" he
wrote the RFC.
1--WE would not give it out to
competition until we had covered
every phase Of the patent situa-
ton. However. since crude rubber
Is 10 cents O pound and may 60
even higher, we are suggesting
that we offer this to the Govern
ment."
Mr.. O'Neil said tests Of the
rubber produced by the process
have been made In tires and
other products and have shown it
to be superior to other GR-S
synthetics.
The Government has been re-
opening its World War II syn
thetic rubber plants in the ex-
pectation Of producing 760, 900
tons a year. One problem has been
the scarcity Of materials, including
alcohol.
Alcohol Shortage Doubted,
The RFC has called on LIQUOR
disttllers for part Of their pro-
duction Of alcohol. Howard T
Jones. executive secretary Of the
Distilled Spirits Institute, said
yesterday this alcohol program
will not seriously affect the overall
production Of beverage alcohol
next year.
Mr.. Jones addressed the National
Licensed Beverage Association al
its first annual convention at the
Shoreham Hotel.
There will be difficulties and
diSlocations," he said. There
will be confusion and uncertain
ties. But unless full war comes
I have q feeling that we can SUBJ
stantially meet all demands made
of us. And 7 know our industry
Will again gladly endure any sac
rif1ces for the preservation of our
Government and our way Of life. ''
He said the industry will pro-
duce 10 million gallons Of 100
proof alcohol for the rubber pro-
gram during November and De-
cember. Next year it may have
to supply all or q large part of
the 80 million gallons needed,
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Counter
Continued From First Page.)

determined on the basis of radio
active signals given out.
Up to now. the Geiger counter
has been the only instrument
used for that same purpose.
But the scintillation counter
was described as 100 times more
sensitive than the Geiger counter
IN detecting a certain kind of
atomic ray.
And. because it is so sensitive
it allows use Of as little as
l/250th the amount of radio.
active iodine required when q
Geiger counter is employed. This
makes it possible to perform re-
peated tests without danger to
the patient.
Only microcurie of radioactive
iodine is required. This gives oui
about as much radiation as you'e
receive in a routine chest X-ray
and about 1/13th the amout giyer
OH by a luminous-dial wrist watch
It's this sensitivity to extremel,
small amounts of radiation tina,
points to the possibility Of usine
the instrument in still other fields
OF medicine. agriculture and in.
dustry. the doctors said.
They explained that at present
use Of radioactive materials Is re.
stricted by the Atomic Energy
Commission to certain especially.
equipped laboratories because O.
the need for employing relatively
large amounts Of the material.
when Geiger counter is utilized
as the detection instrument.
They said the instrument woule
allow extension Of the use of radio
active iodine as a thyroid diagnos-
tic method to children, pregnan,
women and certain other patients
IN whom it is not ordinarily usec
because OF potential danger.
From a treatment standpoint
they said the device had feature.
which would enable q more &C.
curate appraisal Of certain dis.
eased thyroid conditions, thu
allowing more effective treatment
For example. they explained, tn,
instrument allows accurate out.
lining Of malignant and benign
tumors within the thyroid glans
in some cases-that is. those tina
take up" iodine.
The researchers who made tn,
report are Drs. Herbert C. Allen
ljr.; Raymond L. Libby. Benedic
Cassen and William e. Goodwi,
tof the Wadsworth Veterans Ad
ministration Hospital and tn
School Of Medicine, University O
California at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Mickey Cohen Heads List
OF Senate Probe Witnesses

LOS ANGELES. Nov. II B.-
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee is preparing today to
hear the story Of Mickey Cohen,
as much as he'll tell, from the lit
tie gambler in person.
Cohen is at the top of a. list of
% subpoenas being served by COM
mittee attaches. Closed hearings
are planned for Thursday and
Friday.
Rudolph HALEY. chief counsel
for the committee headed by Sen
ator Kefauver. arrived yesterday
and said law enforcement officials
as well as underworld characters
will be called here as part Of the
Nationwide investigation.
Tomorrow Chairman Kefauyer
will take a look at Las Vegas, New,
with Senators Tobey. Republican,
Of New Hampshire. and Wiley, Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin, and Mr..
HALEY and Fl. q. Robinson, chief
investigator for the committee.
They expect to return here to-
morrow night. After the Los
Angeles hearings the committee
will 60 to San Francisco Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Grand Jury in Miami
Indicts Seven Firms
In Gambling Inquiry
BY the Assesiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. II. - A
racket-bustfng grand fury con-
cluded four months work yester-
day with a blistering review Of
what it called "sordid gambling
conditions" in Dade (Miami)
County.
It indicted seven corporations
and So individuals. among them
the Southern Bell Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
The jury said one unidentified
winter visitor was filched out of
half a million dollars in one eve
ming in a gambling casino oper-
ated in this county" Neither the
loser nor the casino was identi-
fed.
Charged as Accessory"
The telephone company was IN
dicted on . charge of being an
accessory to the operation of
gambling houses"
Five other corporations indicted
yesterday operate hotels at Miami
Beach. They are Selray Corp.
lessee of the Surfside Hotel: Cen
trail Investment Co., owner Of the
Clinton Hotel: Palm Court Hotel,
Inc; Cromwell Hotel, Inc, and
the William Penn Hotel. Inc. The
grand jury previously had indicted
Rolfe Armored Car Services on
charges Of handling gambling
casino funds.
The hotels were charged with
renting rooms for gambling pur-
poses. The offenses allegedly took
place last winter.
Phone Company Denies Charge.
The jury said that for several
years the Miami district Of the
telephone company "did not exer-
else that extra vigilance" needed
to prevent its property from being
used for unlawful purposes.
]. M. Phillips, district manager
OF the telephone company, issued
a statement saying:
I'VE categorically deny that we
have ever knowingly aided or
abetted the operation of gambling
houses In Miami or anywhere
else"
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Through the Community Chest
campaign you share the neigh
borly responsibilities our grand
fathers knew when they helped
at q barn-raising or corn -husking
bee.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

less than 100000 income in one
year to net $165,478 cash, afte,
paying Federal and State income
taxes, the report said.
The commission described Ter
mini, alias Sam Murray. as god
son Of Charles Binaggio, slain
Kansas City political gangster.
1t said Termini managed various
gambling places in San Matee
County from 1916 through 194e
for Emilio Georgetti, whom II
called the gambling czar Of the
county. for reputed 10 per cent
Of the profits. +
Another Tieup Cited.
The commission declared the
relationship between the criminal
element and certain officials (un-
named) in the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue must Of necessity make
1t difficult and embarrassing for
Federal officials to undertake the
prosecution of certain persons
for income tax evasion"
It cited the case of Dorothy A.
McCreedy as - specific example
OF q business relationship between
a known racketeere and q public
ofiicial." :
The McCreedy woman is q con-
|victed madam. a major figure IN
the prostitution racket in Cali
fornia for years: operator ir
World War II Of two large houses
In Honolulu. On a number of oc-
|casions she was reported TO the
Internal Revenue Bureau as a
suspected income tax evader.
However. the McCreedy woman
is also. q partner In a business
called Safety Step Sales Co., and
one Of her co-partners lis Ernest
Michael Schino, chief field deputy
in the office Of the Collector OF
Internal Revenue. Northern Dis
trict Of California.
No Prosecution Recorded.
1--WE are informed by bureau
officials that her income tax
troubles have been settled by the
payment of back taxes without
penalty and without criminal
prosecution"
Other cases cited:
/. Commission investigators
tipped Internal Revenue Agents
to the extraordinary income, of
Georgetti. in two or three years,
he purchased and cashed more
than 100000 worth of cashiers
checks-au unaccounted for on
his books. The inquiry was not
followed up.
2. Los Angeles agents began an
investigation into Cohen's income,
Special investigators came from
Washington at the request of
Mayor Fletcher Bowron and 9th
ers. After the publicity died
down. the investigators were given
other assignments. Cohen was
not prosecuted or penalized.
8. In San Francisco, police dis
covered 100000 in undeclared
cash in possession Of Inez Burns,
a convicted abortionist. and re-
ported it to the Internal Revenue
Bureau. Result: No prosecution,
no penalty.
The commission was named
three years ago by Gov. Earl War
rem to investigate organized crime.
1t went out of existence in july
but released its final rennf.f fndax
Evening star., 1950-11-14

About $4,000 worth Of rope is
carried as equipment on a modern
ocean freighter.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
EVEN HAS A MEMORY!

Did you know d Smith Corona can
even -remember" your writing
ine7 Release, the Line Retainer
and the pIaten spins freely while
You type betweenIines and at odd
levels. Engage it-and you return
10 the exact level at which you
were typing! And that's only one of
mary reasons why Smith Corona
Is the finest typewriter of all! May
we show how a Smith Corona will
make your typing easier? Phone
us at
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Snlith-Corona
DoN'I SCI REDl

If you type with an all-black rib
bon, keep she ribbon indicator set
on Black. H if's on Red, the ribbon
must be raised higher which makes
the touch slightly heavier.