davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Mrs. Allen. To oEntertuin

ss-.L ,l1e.
49,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
This Time 1t Is RedllY
Management Trouble

We're going to be reading and hearing lot about Labor
trouble in our daily newspapers and radios these
next few months AS usual working people going to be
blamed for situation that they didn't create.
We happened to hear pretty good sample the other
night when radio tuned to CBS The newscaSter
reported in that oily unbiased tone of vocie Serious labor
trouble is brewing tonight the nation prepares for aou
war" What he non-partisanly described labor
trouble the effort of the Tranmen and Conductors
to win a 40hour week the railroads. reform which
Congress voted for almost every other industry back IL
to win 40hour week at this late date history that's
management not labor trouble
The trouble that's ahead in this country, whether the
newspaper writer's and the radio commentators choose to
admit it not won't be of labor making. This trouble be-
gan when the proeers and the spectators moved in
fast to squeeze every possible dollar out of the nations
egency Korea Speculation and profteeng has sent the
cost of living skyrocketng That's the trouble and it's
ing to get
When working people move in collective bargaining to
raise to keep with this jumping cost of living the
newspapers and the radio and the politicians going to
charge with being unpatriotc And those who will
loudest against abors "ack of patriotism will be
other than Senator r. A. Taft R Oho) and Rep Jesse VOL
cott R Mich) Yet these two politicians have been using
every parliamentary trick at their command to stall the
simple controls speculation and credits which President
Truman requested Wolcott offered the motion which pass
ed the House exemptng commodity speculation from
control!
These have actually worked to postpone controls
long possible to give business chance to jack up
it's prices to the maximum before everything frozenn
Guiding wages
By what they've done they have accepted responsibility
lot of trouble ahead for country The radio and
newspapers, of course, will call it labor trouble"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31

Mishawaka Ind Rubber Workers. which origin
niques cheesecake pckeng The Rubber Workers pckeng
the Band plant carried signs decorated with bathing au
and girls attract attention the strike underneath
in threatened to strike
after building signed with the union to
specified per square painting build
understandab when discovered that the
house entirely circular and according the con-
tract the union had to figure how square feet OF curves
there
in Moscow the English
workers reporting that Russia had just concluded nationwide track
which athletes the 100yard DASH British labor
wasn't impressed Said the They'll broadcast to US
but they wouldn't dare hold 5me within 10 miles of the Russ
ian border"
Washington c. AFL employees in the U. s. Bureau of En-
craving figure being paid off with 81 bills They started to
work overtime produce them because of an awful on
the buck bills now in circulation.
Erie 4Oday strike by the Electrical Workers Union
ended successfully after the union beat down quaint de-
mands by the company Included was company notion that sc d
feren between male and female scales should be continued
"it maintain the ladies' ohn
Berlin AFL CIO labor advisers to the Mill
tary confessed they had preceden work the
tons He was told by the labor office that he would have to continue
musicians The response eff they
union musicians start to play for eight houto hall that's
pete empty painters and plaster
In Washington d. Co. the Natl Labor Relations Board still
trying fight its through the screwba Tafartey Act final
employees strike dispute
strike into a unfair labor practices strike.
the CIO and AF unionists who like put
casona two bucks had mixed emotions about strike
called by the Horsemen Benevolent Protective Association horse
They voted for strike unless minimum
increased $1700, raise of $500.
In Montevdeo Uruguay trade union leaders claim worlds
record for winning elections in democracy Their party the Colo
this they little bit system
1924 which permits % party to enter & as many ean
date who high the winning pars ticket gets the presidency
Paris France President Jaquet OF the French hboes sud
Rch Jacque plans to turn the mansion into hobo haven with
the first floor devoted editorial offices the hobo which
has circulation of $4,000 including the Queen of Holland and the
King of raq
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Labor Marches For Freedom

Labor Day. 1850, has special significance 1t comes at
time when the United States has accepted the challenge OF
totaaransm by going to the defense of the people OF
South and any other people who be menaced by
Communist aggression Organized labor has thrown Itself
into this struggle with all its soul and might.
Labor is free and be free only in democracy Am
ercan labor realizes that there be freedom for work
ers in dominated countries. Free workers u1
derstand that they to themselves and their handcut
ed brothers under totaaran rule to join unresevedy IN
the fight workers free in every part of the world
Labor rising the height of this great argument in the
centennial year of the birth of Samuel Gompers who ded
Gated his life champoning the right of workers here and
abroad Labor leaders of today moved by the
ion The trade union movement which has known much
injustice and misery is vgilant not only its behalf
the protection of others who face the BRUTAL
gance of communism in this unhappy world.
That is why have gone to the rescue of the South
Koreans That is what President Truman meant when he
took positive stand against the Communist invaders of
South Korea Labor marches with all other lovers of free
dom and right halt Communist aggression wherever and
whenever it raises its hideous head.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Red Tribute To Labor Press

Latest Soviet radio propaganda centers it's fire Am
labor support of the fight against Communist
sion in Korea John Herring writes special article in the
Washington Daily News.
Herring editor Of John Herlngs Labor Letter, quotes
choice bits of nvectve and SANDER from the Soviet propa
gandsts including the Characterization of AFL President
William the arch traitor to the interests of the
working class" Another blast assas CIO President Philip
Murray for approving the criminal IT, S. Intervention in
Korea
AFL President Green 's given special Soviet work
ing over" says Herring for demanding from the workers
constructive collaboration with the government and employ
ers-n other words unconditional support for the imperial
list Intervention of the United States against the Korean
people
Then Herlng quotes the Reds charging 'The trade
union papers better than the American monOpoiSt
press the vile ander against the Korean people and the
Democratic republic the international camp of peace and
democracy, headed by the Soviet union"
This is praise indeed When the Russian wOrdslingerS
begin to pound the American labor press there be
doubt that it doing first class job of exposing Commu-
list nrgues conspiracy lying and tyranny throughout the
world In fact, if the Reds had words of approval for
the labor press the IT, labor press would promptly go into
extended session of sousearchng Tered be something
mighty wrong about that.
As it is, the political gangsters in the Kremln
the trouble this week of pointing out again that ndepend
en democratic labor press has nothing in common with
Communist corruption.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
AFL Urges Pay Boosts To Meet Costs

The American Federation Of Labor opposes wage
trolls until workers have received enough increased pay to
meet the rise in the cost of living
If prices and wages to be frozen at the time
working and would suffer. Prices have sky
rocketed since the Korean began while wages have
manned the
That is the nub of the message which carried Aug
ust 21 to President Truman by President William Green and
Secretary Treasurer George Meany of the AF and Pres
iden Harry Boes of the Brckayers MasOns and Pasterers
Union.
Green reminded Mr. Truman prices have risen Is to Is
per cent since mid-June without justification. Wages have
stayed unchanged.
Green also told the President that labor is willing to
repeat its nostrke pledge of the last whenever indus
try takes 'no-eXcess- profits pledge.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Pension Doubles If You Retire
After June 1852

The social security law those of who re-
tire after June 1862 will get twice big pension checks
you would under the old law
The average monthly benefits to be paid in the 1Oyear
period from 1852 to 1862 will be about 40 cent greater
than those the old legislation provides.
After June 1852 benefits will be figured this way:
For the first 500 of your average monthly over
period of five years. you'll get so cent of it in
pension check For the next 5000 of your average monthly
you'll get Is per cent of in check Anything
make over $500 doesn't count in figuring pension
Thus if you make average of $500 month for five
years. you figure your benefit this way Fifty per cent of
the first 100 gives $50 Fifteen per cent of the other
5000 gives you another $50 So your monthly pension check
will total $50.
OF course you get more money if both you and your
wife 65 Also get if you have dependent
child dependent parents after you reach 65.
The bill leaves out important provision contain
ed IN the OLD law That provided that man who was cover
ed by social security for say 40 years got bigger pension
checks than guy who had been under social security for
The longer you worked under the program the
money you got when you 65
That no longer is the Now everyone who eligible
to get pension checks gets the amount.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
'HedvY Thinkers For Business Ask
'Whut Excess Profits?
By ALVAINE HAMILTON and CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
Labor Press Association

Btan Labor party which faces fight for its life the r
Peace How to get By ban banding M @ the
Surely because its President program
The manifesto which the World I'd Plan & for d Mutual f Aid first
PS af ps p nGw geanr e @ n on aOd liberals
Point Four nourshnen give instead of number
machinery of the free nations of the world.
party State watched
o s a% Buf bsve me
not Enough in s sz so a s p s
ns M nT not o y should launch program of mu
Cooperation with
scs n a dssr o%mn a sS Faith in demo-
mo % d ns s eSV % S D Of M aeu %
through Marshall aid proposes that work should
as as aid s55 The machinery a of he Ss plan
would have % to s be @ out H ali ne taking part &
and undeveoped countries alike.
people hunger
eet es @ Standard of food Clothing health and edu
cation Weather nations have moral obligation help them for
What's in & it for A%srans Plenty The EoF z Labotss have
threat @ @ roac A ou 6 atas on D" M
The work has begun The Us and Britain are already
advance Britain rita is BUILDING the the
oS: @ Acuae orsHIzatS
brought together as part Mutual A '"'uu
the appea m % a 3 % sse and
be rooted out revolution in primitive agriculture would increase
Irrigation would make the
would the backward
Industry would follow Millions throughout the world would be helped
and healthier life"
Think difference dazzling yet realistic pro-
the Korean situation Think
make in other of Africa it
a the of the peoples
If the British Labor government returned by the electorate,
Technical
experience and skill wherever it needed Such give
skill of adventure the chance
to build stable peace" r..
The manifesto envisons Of public and investment
development The guiding purpose of the m
of democratic self would
economic progress
Finally in indirect but convincing answer charges that
British Labor isoatonist
other socialist governments the manifesto declares
Britain fresh prestige
ideas
They well and shall do all to persuade
their value
mankind We do all the which
their systems fulfill obligations
in international planning"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Union Shop

After many years of struggle by railroad unions Con.
gressmen at long last recognizing serious shorcom
ing in the Railway Labor Act and acting to correct
It, Both House and Senate committees have stamped their
approval to amendments which will permit unon-shop pro-
visions in railroad union contracts.
In reporting out the amendment which his committee
unanimously approved, Rep. Robert Crosser 3D. Ohio
Chairman of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee voiced the feelings of trade unonsts when
said
"Ihe principle of authorizing agreements for the union
shop and the deduction of union dues has become firm
y established national policy for all industry subject
to the Labor Management Relations Act of 1947 including
transportation industries other than railroads and aneS
mo sound reason exists for continuing deny to labor
organizations subject to the Railway Labor Act the right
to negotiate agreements with railroads and arlnes !"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Rents And Housing

The rent control law should be changed at once.
With prices of nearly everything else shooting up is
certain that rents will skyrocke too Since shelter
esy of life and there not enough houses for med
ium and owncome groups, it is essential that rent pay
ments be kept at reasonable levels
The rent law should be changed to permit controls to be
put back communities which have been decontroled.
Otherwise, will see husbands and and children boot
ed out the streets because they unable to meet the
boost in rent payments.
Rent controls should be continued long there is
national emergency.
Changes in housing restrictions also needed. For
thing instead of increasing the down payments for
homes built under Federal Housing Administration A)
and Veterans Administration (VA) guarantees the Gov
ernment should prohibit luxury housing.
1t should not cut back further the lowrent public hous
ing program for low-income families
And Congress should pass legislation for cooperative
housing program for middle-income families
The housing shortage is still with Rents are rising
Congress should act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Prefer Babies To Bombs

Here's reassurng sign that the American people are
keeping their heads, and that they know what is really
important.
The Government Printing Office that it has
sold 10000 copies Of book"Effect of Atomic Weapons
which tells about atom bombs and their results Total
sales of this fearful book may reach 900 COPIES
But G.. =. o. spokesman adds this atom bomb is not
in the running with the governments 'best seller
publication entitled Infant Care-whch. helps mothers
bring up healthy babies OF this book more than six mill
ion copies have been sold.
Apparently about 100 Americans want to read about
babies for each one who wants to read about bombs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
ANA Eggs On The Doctors

Does your doctor use an egg timer to beat national
health insurance? Many patients throughout the country
report that their doctors put egg timers their desks
After the sand has through the glass for three minutes
they pick it up and goomly announce That's all the time
could give you if we had socalzed medicine"
Bunk, of course but some folks fall for the line
Flying squadlons of propaganda artists sent by the
American Medical Associations (AAIAs) publicity office
teaching physicians all the tricks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
CHAPTER II

AN ACT providing for the distractions
travelling public highways section
the Code of Public Local Laws of Montgomery County
~ ed edition. ito !r ~, ,
COUNTY MARYLAND, that
Sec Whenever the Director the Department of Public
finds that there exists private property within Montgomery
County trees bushes vines weeds underground loose earth
the and he further
of of vehicles travelling public road high
finding such condition the agent lessee other
having supervision such written notice desb
the premises obstruction exists
particulars which the vision of operators of vehicles obucted
including the steps such conditions and order
directing that said corrective be taken within stated period
time.
Sec Any who considers himself aggved by order
issued the authority of this within days of the
receipt Of such order petition the County Council in writing tor
the County Council shall hold such hearing after which either
AFFIRM modify rend the order No official of the County
ment shall remove any obstruction OF enforce any order issued here
under until after such hearing by the County Council has been held
until after the time petition for such hearing has expired without
such petition having been filed
failure person comply pro-
the Director the Department Public Works shall direct his
and all such part of said obstruction be
to eliminate the traffic hazard.
All orders by County
County official the authority this Act shall be served
the whom they directed either by mail
by personal delivery to such such not known
reside and be found Montgomery County such service shall
be named by publication notice newspaper
of general circulation the County and by posting the the
premises Service by publication posting
Sec whenever is necessary for the Director Of the Depart
Public Works provide the removal elimination
prescribed above heha file with the Department of Finance
certified statement of the cost the County elm
nation together with the described
The of such removal together with the of publication shall
and shall be collected in the
Sec Any person who any provision of this Act shall be
guilty of be punished by of
than So than 800 by imprisonment for not than
80 days the discretion of the Court Each day violation shall be
deemed separate ofense.
Section the Code of Public
gomery County O947 edition. is hereby repealed
Passed: May 81 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
CHAPTER 20
(BILL No. 16)

8O8 of the Public
Local Laws of Montgomery County 947 edon) and add
section be Section A, said Code,
transfer the Chief Police County
duties relative disposal of abandoned stolen vehicles
and to establish the procedure therefor ard to authorize the
Division of Police Protection mpound unattended vehicles
under certain conditions and charge the for the
impounding
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE COUNTY COUNCIL FOR MONTGOM-
cry COUNTY. MARYLAND, that =
Sec l. Section of the Code of of
County (947 edtion amended follows:
the Division Police
entitled the possession thereof be located
said motor vehicle thereof for
motor vehicle, thereof,
the disposed County Manager public SALE
at time between the hours of 10 AM provided
advertisement of the me SALE together
with full detailed description of said vehicle part thereof
shall be inserted least
Montgomery
prior to said sae and provided further registered
mail shall be sent least 10 days said
Vehicles the entitled the
part thereof if his her address be
tanned by the exercise of reasonable diligence said address
not be asceaned then such notice shall be
Sec 2 Section 800 Of the Code of Public
County 947 edon striking the words
Chief Of Police ard inserting lieu thereof the words County
Sec Section $40 of the of Mont
gomery County is amended so to read follows
After payment of the
section 9S hereof and the repair charges
incurred by the County account of the vehicle part
sold at said sale and after of all against said
motor vehicle part thereof the balance any, by the
County such shall be by Director of Finance for
period OF one from the date of such sale The Finance
snail pay SAID balance who shall file his claim
prior to the expiration of year establishing that he the
entitled to the possession of vehicle If no such
claim is filed within such period shall be transferred
the general funds of the County.
Sec section the Code of Pubc
Laws OF Montgomery County 947 edition. section be
known section Immediately after section sIo 80
said Code and to read as follows: ' "
slOA If motor vehicle unattended upon any public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of ell
rights of redemption in the fol-
lowing property located in the
Fourth Election District of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, sold by
the Collector of Taxes for the State
of Maryland and Montgomery
County, by assignment of certifi-
cate of sale, to the plaintiff in this
proceeding; said property being
described in substantially the same
form as the description appearing
on the Collectors Tax Roll as "Lot
ID, Block z, "West End Park"
And to also secure the foreclosure
of all rights of redemption in the
following property located in the
Fourth Election District of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, sold by
the Collector Of Taxes for The
State of Maryland, and Mont
gomery County, by assignment of
the certificate of sale, to the plain
tiff in this proceeding; said prop
erty being described in substantial
ly the same form as the description
appearing upon the Collectors Tax
Roll as "Lot Is, Block Z, "West
End Park.
The bill states, among other
things, that the amounts neces-
sary for redemption have not been
paid although more than a year
and a day from the date of sale
has expired.
1t is thereupon this 31st day of
May, A. d., 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, Ordered that notice be
given by the insertion of copy
of this Order in some newspaper
having a general circulation in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once a week for four (4) sue
cessive weeks before the 3rd day
of July A. d., 1850, warning Julia
V. Palazotto, also known as Julia
V. Palzotta, Caroline Matilda Por-
ter, David Dexon Porter, Mrs. ].
Stuart Simmons, and Unknown
owners" and all persons interested
in said property to be and appear
in this Court by the LIST day of Au-
gust A. D., 1850. and redeem the
properties described above and an
swer the bill, or thereafter a final
decree will be rendered foreclosing
all rights of redemption in said
properties and vesting in the plain
tiff title free and clear of all
membranes.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Mary
land.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
1892 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
CHAPTER 81
lRUI, No 17A..


AN ACT to amend sections 65 of Public Local
Laws OF Montgomery County 947 editon) section 68
thereof as amended by section of Chapter the Laws of
montgomery County 1949 relating the Magistrate Juvenile
Causes. = ~
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE COUNTY COUNCIL FOR MoNTGoM
cry COUNTY MARYLAND, that -
Sec Section 65 of the Code of Public of Mont
goery county 47 edon) amended by striking the period
at the end Of subsection b thereof and inserting thereof
and the foowng land where the child the
jurisdiction Oh another Court he shall power determine the
custody OF the of child living County whose
welfare appears to be endangered and determine rights
connection with such proceedings"
Sec 2 Section GIG bv
found living with vicious the
rst sentence thereof and inserting lieu thereof the
found living in conditions endangng his physical mental well
being"
Sec Section 6S of said Code amended by Chap
~ OF the Laws of Montgomery County striking
from subsection a) thereof the words he shall
on appointment expire following December 3s
or as soon roster of members appointed
inserting IN lieu thereof the following Zone third of the
OF TINS committee shall be appointed for term of year;
third for term of years; third three
years. succeeding members shall be appointed
years TO NIL vacancies caused by expiring of office
the committee caused by other than expiration terms
shall De ed they by appointments for the balance
term WINCH such vacancy vacancies occur This section
take effect December 81, 1850.
Passed. May 81, 1860.