davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-06
By Dorothy Thompson


Both parties in Great Britain
have apparently decided to regard
the election as a vote for modera-
ton. They are, I think, correct.
Recently, on the Town Hall of
the Air, Harold Stassen and Ar
thur Schlesinger, jr.. analyzed the
election from conflicting view
points. Mr.. Stassen insisted that
the decline in the Labor majority
was vote against further ma
tionalization and Mr.. Schlesinger
that the vote, despite conservative
gains, upheld the welfare state.
But, of course. nobody knows
on what specific issues the elec-
ton turned. for voters cannot
separate them. They can only
vote on the balance for one or
another candidate and party
liberal in general, or conservative
in general-never either in par
ticular.
This, I think, is what parties
winning huge majorities are apt
to forget, choosing to interpret
such majorities as a popular man.
date for all their policies. The
democratic process usually proves
this an error, as it has done in
Great Britain. There, in 1945, the
people voted to change a Con-
servative regime that had largely
stagnated between two wars. But
they did not, thereby, vote fol
everything in the Socialist hand
bag. In Britain, where legislation
originates in the cabinet and al
ways passes if the government has
a secure majority, that majority
and its legislative successes largely
contributed, in my belief, to the
present swing in the other direc-
tion.
Defeats Aid Truman.
To bring home the analogy: 1t
is highly probable that President
Truman's recalcitrant Democratic
Congress, by preventing the reali-
|zation of his entire program, is in
creasing rather than diminishing
his chances of winning another
election. For his victory did not
carry a mandate for that program,
but only registered general tend
ency.
Mr.. Truman carried the farm
States because American farmers
were doing well, so why change?
But the farmers did not thereby
vote to remove all restrictions on
labor unions. Organized workers
voted for Mr.. Truman, but not
necessarily for continued and in
creased farm subsidies, or even
for the FEPC. (If there are sc
applicants for one job. 20 are 60
ing to be Disseminated against
and, in practice, each hopes fo1
discrimination in his own favor
even if he is a Protestant of North
European stock.)
The President carried his home
State Of Missouri, but not on the
issue OF the civil rights bill, which
he would have a hard time enforc-
ing in st. Louis.
Thus, whenever a party is able
to put through its entire program
by reason Of control Of Parliament
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-14
NDA Convention
CONTINUED from Page u

DIR. Marcus B. Hutto in a plea
tothe dentists to become more act
i've in community and national
affairs recommended that the ND
A form in essence a legislative or
lobbying committee to study pro-
blems and work for their solution.
He said:
"I recommend that this organi-
aztion set in motion a specific
group charged with the duty to
keep in touch with the legislative
procedures of congress, to study
the needs of our group, and to
keep in step with all kindrd or
CARNATIONS in this unceasing fight
for true applied democracy to all
alike"
Heading the list of leading prac-
titioners conducting clinics and
speaking to the group were the
following men:
DR.. Joseph E. Shaeffer, chief
of oral surgery section, Cook
County hospital: DR.. Frederick W.
Mortified, chief of oral surgery,
Northwestern university; DR.. O.
w. Silberhorn and DR.. John V.
Lenburg, associate professors,
Northwestern: DR.. Paul A. Ed
mands, nationally known clinician;
DR.. Kenneth P. Austin, chief of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-14

ST., Thursday night.
The third burglary was at
Rapp'sMarket, 935 Five Oaks ave.,
Where $40 in cash was taken by
some one with a knife throwing
fancy. According to the investigat-
ing officers, two knives were
found bedded in the wall Of the
store.
Two men are being questioned
by police in the beating of John
Wills, of Al Van Lear ST., about
7 o'clock Thursday night at a
park area near Huffman Dam.
According to Wills, he was
beaten and robbed of SO. He was
treated at the Miami Valley hos
pital and released. The suspects
wer not charged but according to
the police, they will be turned
over to the Xenia authorizes for
further questioning.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-14

screen had been removed from an
unlocked window.
Among the cases handled in
Municipal Court over the week
end by Chief Justice Paul Sherer
are the following:
Anna Neolous, 95 Mead st.,
charged with keeping a place for
lewness was fined $3.50 and cost
with all but $25 suspended. An
other charge of keeping a place
for gambling brought a fine of
$25 and cost.
5$2k
Lewis Grady, 2714 Valley Pike,
paid a fine of $75 after being
found guilty of driving while
drunk.
. Charged with assault and bat
terry was George Lauchard, 8 N.
Perry ST., who was fined $25 and
cost and sentenced to 80 days in
the workhouse by Judge Sherer
Thursday afternoon.
The theft of an overnight bag
from a downtown store resulted
in a fine of 5000 and cost and 80
days in the workhouse being levi
ed on Rose Mary Hudson of 521
Pike ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The loss of his right to drive
for a period of three years and a
fine of $50 and cost and a sus-
pended sentence Of 80 days in
the workhouse was the plight Of
James Chambers, Of 406 Wayne
ave., charged with driving while
drunk. Theodore H. Bond, GO
Cline st., was fined $50 and cost
for the same offence. His driving
rights were suspended for two
years.
Another offender of the d. w.
I. was Jessie V. Stands, 1874
Home ave., pleads guilty of the
D. W. I. charge and was fined
$50 and cost. Russell Leet, 1913
Labelle ST., charged with driving
without a license and improper
operation was assessed the cost Of
court and given a suspended sent
ence of 80 days in the w. H. on
the second charge.
In another breaking and enter
ing cas-, three % caliber revolvers
valued at SIS were stolen when
burglars broke into the Ames
Hardware store at LAT w. Thirds
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-14

Miller and l.. A. Granson some
one entered his home after a
full denture department, Loyola
university; DR.. Robert R. ellis,
past president, National Society of
Denture Prosthetists; DR.. Bernard
D. Friedman, American Academy
of Periodontology; DR.. G.. R.
.Lundquist, head Of department OF
periodontia, Northwestern univer-
sity; DR.. Earl w. Renfroe, ortho-
dontia clinic, University of Illino-
is, and numerous others.
A number Of the NDA's own
members also played leading roles
in the clinics. DR.. Giles, retiring
president, conducted an oral sur
gerry clinic at Provident hospital
where he was assisted by members
of the hospital staff.
Youthful DR.. Mack T. Tanner
of the University of Illinois con-
Quoted one ofthe table clinics, and
so did DR.. Karl Henry, associate
professor, department of dentis-
try, Meharry Medical college.
Among the visiting dentists con-
Quoting clinics were DR.. J. O. Ia
tie, Gulfport, Miss, and DR.. Fl. P.
Coker, Sheffield, Ala.
Special features of the meeting
include the dental health program
faturing DR.. Elliott C. Small, ma
tional chairman.
Presidents Ball Highlights
Social Events
The convention, however, was
not all work and no play. High
lighting the social program was
the 9th annual presidents dance
held at the beautiful Parkway
ballroom. Dentists and their guests
jammed the hall for this semi
formal, one Of Chicago's leading
social affairs this summer.
Visiting dentists, their families
and their frineds tasted "Windy
City" hospitality at the twilight
garden party sponsored by the
host organization, the Lincoln
Dental society. 1t was held on the
lawn of the famed Poro college.
There were also numerous in
dividual parties given in honor OF
the visiting dentists including one
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alexander Wilson. The
most carefree social event of the
convntion was an afternoon out
ing at the Dan Ryan woods in the
Forest Preserve.
For the athletically minded per-
sons, there was a golf tournament
at the Pipe O'Peace golf course
and a tennis tournament at the
Washington park courts.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-14
from the Police Blotfer
(eonciudeA IRON pare u

(eonciudeA IRON page u
his wife was robbed of her purse
containing 500 and a yellow gold
Bulova wrist watch. The bandits
fled down the alley after the
snatch.
Police are trying to solve three
burglaries committed Friday night.
The major theft was the loss of
two rifles and nine watches which
were stolen fromthe home Of Fred
Willis, 1921 W. Second ST., valued
at 5000. Willis told Diets. G.. 4.
Miller and l.. A. Granson some
one entered his home after a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT Room to share for
girls. Me-8043. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-14

FOR RENT Furnished rooms
couples : single men. He-5468:
t-55
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
Senator's Urge Repeal

Washington, d. C. QLNS). =
The 10 senators who unsuccessful
.ly supported President Truman's
veto of the McCarran bill have
called for the laws repeal or its
drastic modification when Con-
gress meets Nov. 81.
Emphasizing that the measure
was now law and should be "loyal-
-ly obeyed," they urged citizens not
to jot in any communist-sponsor-
ed attack on the statute. Signers
of the appeal were Sens. Paul H.
Douglas, Herbert H. Lehman, Har-
ley M. Kilgore, Estes Kefauver,
Hubert H. Humphrey, James Muir
ray, Frank P. Graham, Theodore
F. Green, Dennis Chavez and Ed
ward L. Leahy.
The senators, in their statement,
said, "We urge all loyal, liberal
minded Americans to develop their
own methods and use existing nom
communist and anti-communist or
ganizations to urge the repeal of
the Mundt- -Ferguson-M c rr a n
Act, and the substitute for it of a
measure that will give adequate
security with the least impairment
of liberty"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
.ITF Kicks Out
Seomen's Union
For Red Tricks

/ London (LPA) - The Canadian
Seamen's Union has been kickeC
out of the International Transport
workers Federation for following
the Communist line, notably by
conducting an improper strike ir
the spring of 1949.
Action came at the recent meet
ling of the strongly anti-Red ITF
in Stuttgart, Germany and was
made public by ITF headquarters
here.
"From April to July, 1949, the
Canadian Seamen's Union conduct
ed strike when need for recourse
to this final weapon for the defense
of the interests of the members did
not exist" the ITF said.
"To induce members to come out
on strike, the Communist leaders
of the organization lied to them.
Moreover, they gave out strike in
structiohs which conflict with all
tradition Of maritime trade union
action and also with Canadian law,
thus laying the membership open
to legal proceedings and sever pen
alties."
PRESUMABLY, the ITF was re-
ferring to the fact that the Cana
dian Seamen's union ordered its
members to strike in foreign
ports.)
The Canadian Seamen's Union
leaders conferred secretly with
spokesmen for the Communist
World Federation of Trade Unions
during the strike the ITF disclos-
ed. In addition, the CSU called for
ITF assistance under false pre-
lenses, the ITF charged.
CAS- a consequence of the strike,
rank-and- Lille members of the CSU
rejected their Communist leader
ship and joined the Canadian Dis
trict of the Seafarers Information
al Union-AFL.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
Deceptive Ads Of
Aspirin, Cosmetics
Hit By FTC Order

Washington (LPA)-The FEEDER
al Trade Commission has slapped
down the makers of Bayers Aspir-
in and Phillips Cleansing and Skin
Cream. Both were ordered to stop
deceptive advertising.
The order forbids Sterling Drug,
Inc, to represent that any enter
tainment program promotiong sales
of Bayer Aspirin is sponsored by
any individual or group other than
Sterling. The firm claimed "the
druggists of America" sponsored
the American Melody Hour, when
actually Sterling alone did the
sponsorings That, said ETC, inn
piled that Americas druggists were
recommending use of Bayer Aspir-
in. The order also bans represent
ations that the retail price had
been recently reduced. FTC found
that on radio programs from 1886
to 1914, Sterling said the price is
"only Is cents now, for IL tablets,
intimating the price had been re-
Gently reduced when in fact the
price had been that since 1884.
The FTC order forbids claims
that Phillips Milk of Magnesia skin
and cleansing creams will keep the
skin free of enlarged pores; or pre-
vent formation of enlarged pore
openings; that they will control
the oiliness of the skin or the oil
or dull shine of the skin; that they
will have any beneficial effect on
an oily condition in excess of tenn
porarily removing accumulated oil
from the surface; that they will
keep the skin free of dry, scaly
or that they will have
any beneficial effect on dry, rough
skin in excess of temporarily mask
ing or removing the scales or soft
ening the skin when the dryness or
is due to external causes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
Supreme Court
Reaffirms Negro
School Rights

Washington (LPA) = The Sup
RENE Court is standing fast on its
rulings of last June that Negroes
must be admitted to state uniyer-
sites which do not provide equaI
educational facilities elsewhere.
On the first day of its fall ses-
sion, the court reaffirmed it's stand
by refusing to reconsider its de-
cisions in the Texas and Maryland
cases. The court had ruled that
Heman Marion Sweat, a Houston
Negro, must be admitted to the
Texas university law school. The
states Attorney General had argu-
ed that a Negro school had been
established after the case had
started on it's way through the
courts. The court also had ruled
that the University of Maryland
must admit Esther McCready, of
Baltimore. The school had argued
that it offered her an equal educa-
tion elsewhere.
But it two other cases involving
Negroes, the Court ducked. 1t re-
fused to review the complaint of
Samuel l.. Davis, that in Atlanta,
Ga, white teachers are better paid
than Negroes. A lower court ruled
that Davis should have appealed to
the state and city school boards
before taking court action. The
court also refused to consider the
claim of five Oklahoma City Ne
groes who have sued to keep homes
they bought in 1914 in neighbor
hoods where owners had agreed to
sell only to whites.
The court refused to review the
appeal of Sen. Glen H. Taylor Cd,
Idaho), from a conviction in Birm-
ingham, Ala, during the 1948 cleo
tion campaign. Taylor was found
guilty of disorderly conduct when
he tried to enter a tabernacle
through a door reserved for Ne
groes. He was to have addressed a.
of the Southern Negro
Youth Congress. He was fined $50
and sentenced to 180 days in jail
at hard labor. He lost two appeals
in Alabama, and then appealed to
the US Supreme Court. He argued
that the city was trying to enforce
racial segregation, and violated his
constitutional rights.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
L.abor's Foes Turn
Facts Upside
Down, Inside Out

Washington (LPA)-The Legis-
Ilative Department Of United Auto
Workers has invited you to Judge
for yourself, whether or not your
Representative can be expected, or
the basis Of his past record, to help
or hinder all-out efforts to meet
the Communist challenge on both
the military and the economic
fronts"
In a Record of the 81st Congress,
UAW reviews the votes on the
Marshall Plan, the Military Aid
Program, the Point Four program,
aid to Korea, and other measures
essential for the survival of free
dom. These programs have been
pushed through Congress by a
working bipartisan alliance of most
Democrats and some Republicans,
the record shows, but the opposi-
ton has been bitter.
"Many of those who opposed
economic and military preparedness
prior to Pearl Harbor and World
War H." the JAW analysis points
out, "are still playing the isola-
ZIONIST game of delay, cripple and
abstruct, always too late with too
little, if any.
"These isolationists, including
leaders in the Republican party,
have succeeded in committing their
Party in the 1850 political cam
paign to an attempt to ride into
power on a typical Mccarthy lie,
viz: that the Truman Administra-
ton, by it's policies and actions,
has encouraged Communist ag-
gression.
"The attached record proves
that, in making this unfounded and
reckless charge, they have turned
the facts upside down and inside
out, hoping to divert blame from
to the very persons
who did most to stop and turn back
Communist aggression"
By consulting the UAW record,
you can find out too, how your
voted on vital home
front issues such as Taft Hartley,
social security, and public
power.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
GM Heads Stand
Reply To
Prophet Of Doom

Cincinnati (LPA) - Charles E.
Wilson, head of the giant General
Motors Corporation, thinks Amer
lea is doing all right. Not so Don
aid R. Richberg, who says the US
has adopted the fundamental
dogma of Communism" Both spoke
the same day, Wilson before the
National Association of Food
Chains here, and Richberg before
the Boston Conference on Distri-
button.
Said Wilson: 81 have no worries
about our country being able to
stand the cost of pensions, insur-
ance and high wages and even a
rearmament program"
Said Richberg: "The American
people are building a tyrannical
socialistic protectorate for them
selves in their quest for security"
Wilson was discussing the GIN
contract with the United Auto
Workers, which includes a Accent
increase each year for five years,
based on the increased productiv-
ity of the workers. He said the in
crease is not based on what GIN
expects to be able to afford. "The
principle of annual improvement"
said Wilson, "is real wages based
on technology which we hold to be
neither inflationary nor deflation-
ary. 1t does share promptly with
workmen part of the fruits of tech
nology. Unit costs are not increas-
ed since productivity is assumed to
increase at least as fast as hourly
wages. Therefore no price increase
should result. On the other hand,
the purchasing power of a dollar
would tend to be stabilized instead
of increased, as would be the case
if wages were held down and prices
reduced and there were no infla-
pressures."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
Commies Winning
Masses In Asia,
AFL Aide Says

Chicago (LPA)-America is los
ing the struggle for the hearts anc
minds of the masses of people ir
Asia, and the Communists are win
ming.
That's the story told by Richard
Deverall, AFL representative ir
India, just back after a year in the
Orient. Deverall spoke on the ere
volution in Asia" at the Shell
School of Social Studies here.
"In Asia it's the Communists
who talk about human decency, the
dignity of women, the beauty of
family life, and other spiritual
values" Deverall reported. "Most
of our Americans over there are
there for one thing only-to make
money, and make it fast. The Com
munists tell the people that the
United States is degenerate coun-
try overrun with Negro haters,
drunkards, loose women, and rich
capitalists. So then Hollywood
comes in with its movies and proves
the Commies' point"
Only someone who has lived in
Asia for a while, Deverall said,
could understand the bitter and
anti-white feeling.
"Asians hate the white American
and the white European for very
understandable reason. For CEN
turies the white man has bled bill
ions and billions of dollars of
wealth out of Asia. The white man,
with fiercely superior attitude,
has ground the colored natives
under his heel"
Deverall said that American oil
companies in the Far East, by
flagrantly practicing discrimina-
ton, were the best friends the
Communists had.
Many American papers, Deverall
said, are not interested in printing
the truth about Asia. II wrote an
article titled why The Asians
Hate Us for a national magazine.
One of the editors wrote back and
praised the article highly. But the
magazine didn't like the articles
title and main point. He said the
was interested in prov
ing the opposite
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
LABOR HEADS PLEDGE FIGHT TO
REPEAL INTERNAL SECURITY ACT

Boston (ILNS) S).-Heads of the 2
major national labor organizations
have reiterated labor condemnation
of the McCarran communist-control
law (the new Internal Security
Act) and promised fight to repeal
it. Their fire was centered on i'm
migration features of the law.
Statements of the labor chiefs
were made public in response to an
appeal by Luigi Antonini, president
of the Italian-American Labor
Council, who said he was shocked
"by the clumsy and self-defeating
way in which the majority of our
Congress has performed in matters
pertaining to our immigration
laws"
Ridicule Opportunity Seen
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor said
he agreed with Antonini's conten-
tion that "by this new law the
communists and other totalitarians
have reaped a golden opportunity
to ridicule American democracy"
Philip Murray, Congress of In
dustrial Organizations president,
said in a telegram that the CIOI
vigorously opposed" the enact
ment of the law regarding the ad
of immigrants and strong
ly urged" that the Presidents veto
be sustained.
Antonini released the messages
on the 25th anniversary of the
Italian Cloak and Dressmakers
Local, and affiliate of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
RUBBER WORK ERS WIN
RAISE AT GOODYEAR

Cincinnati LPA) - A 12-cent
wage increase for $4,000 rubber
workers, was included in contract
just signed by Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. and United Rubber
Workers.
Plants in st. Mary's, Ohio;
Muncie, Ind; Los Angeles, Calf.
Topeka, Kan; Lincoln, Neb.; Jack
son, Mich; Gadsden, Ala; New
Bedford, Mass; and Windsor, VT.
are covered by the agreement.
The union is negotiating in
Chicago for $4,000 employees of
United States Rubber Go. in 10
plants throughout the country.
They arc seeking a 25-ccnt wage
boost, plus correction of inter
plant inequities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
Judge Won't Stop Picketing,
Says Ii Is Peaceful

st. Louis LPA)-The pickets
kicked up row when railroad cars
were brought into the plant they
were trying to organize, and the
Missouri Pacific Railroad asked the
court to issue restraining order
to stop the picketing. The judge
refused, saying the incident was an
isolated one and that the picketing
by the AFL Warehouse and Distri-
button Workers Of the Coca Cola
Bottling Co. had been peaceful.