davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Ewing Declares Self
Against Specialization
OF Medicine in u. ).
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-Oscar
r. Ewing. spearhead of the Tru-
man administrations compulsory
health insurance plan, says he is
opposed to socialization of medi-
cine in this country.
He says, however, that national
health insurance is vital to public
welfare unless "a better way to
do the job is found.
Mr.. Ewing. Federal security ad-
ministrator, made the statement
yesterday in speaking at corner
stone dedication ceremonies at an
addition to Bethel Hospital,
Brooklyn.
Wouldn't Rule Doctor.
He declared:
II am against any system
whereby the Government can tell
a doctor exactly how he must
treat a particular illness, what
drugs he can or cannot use, how
much time he must or must not
spend on a patient. They have
that kind of socialized medicine
in Russia and I don't want any
part of it here. ="
Il am against any system
whereby all doctors work for the
Government and must treat the
patients that the Government
sends them.
Il am against any system
whereby all patients meaning
the public-get their medical and
hospital care paid for out Of gen.
eral taxes and must accept the
treatment of the doctor that the
Government assigns to them"
Says Britain Didn't Convince.
Mr.. Ewing, recalling his recent
study of socialized medicine in
Great Britain, said British Min
lister of Health Aneurin Bevan
was unable to persuade him that
national health standards could
be improved only through govern
ment ownership and operation of
hospitals.
Mr.. Ewing declared, however,
that too many Americans cannot
afford necessary medical and hos
pital care, and added:
II say that in America, of all
lands, this is wrong and I say that
Evening star., 1950-06-12
rucks to Display
Glumor at Arena

Glamorized trucks, agleam with
special paint jobs and chrome
finish, will be on display in
Uline Arena Wednesday from 10
am. to 10 pm.
More than 25 General Motors
Corp. trucks. ranging in size
from half-tonnerS to- 200-horse-
power Diesel jobs, will be exhibi-
ted. The sponsors say it's the
largest truck show ever to visit
the Eastern Seaboard.
A preview for Government and
military officials will be held to-
morrow and another Tuesday for
the trade.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
The following are seniors: /:

we have the right-we have the
duty-to explore the ways and
means of solving the financial
riddle that lies at the heart of
American health.
Mr.. Ewing said both he and
President Truman would gladly"
give up the idea of national health
insurance IF some one would
come along with a better way to
do the job"
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Gen. Marshall to Preside at Red Cross Meeting

For the first time since he be-
came its president last October
Gen. George C. Marshall will
preside over an annual Ameri-
can Red Cross meeting to be held
in Detroit, June 1923.
He will give the keynote ad-
dress at the opening plenary ses-
sion June 26 and share the pro-
gram with a young woman from
Long Beach. Calf. Patricia Ca
pouch. She was chosen from 19
million Junior Red Cross mem
Evening star., 1950-06-12

bers to address the annual meet
ing.
Among the objectives for the
coming year are expansion of the
national blood giving program.
strengthening the Red Cross Di-
saster Service and building up
the volunteers for service in hos
pitals and health centers.
Speakers during the general
sessions include Miss Margaret
Hickey. public affairs editor of
the Ladies Home Journal and a
Red Cross governor: Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby of Houston. Tex.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
First Graduation Is Held
AT De Matha High School

Commencement exercises for
the first graduating class of the
De Matha High School, Hyatts-
vile. were held yesterday at the
school.
Msgr Donald Carroll, secretary
of the Apostolic Delegation, Of
fered the mass and gave the
graduation address.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

wartime WAC director: and Ar
thur s. FlemminH. president o.
Ohio Wesleyan University.
Dr.. Ralph ]. Bunche. director
Evening star., 1950-08-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ON A SCENIC
l. ArDE CTTE

SPACIOUS n4 e GUsIoM,BUILT coIo-
In one of Arlington'S finest home
sections near the Washington Golf
and Country Club. This wonderful
house, most carefully supervised as
to materials and workmanship by the
owner is for sale due to his transfer.
Situated on scenic wooded site OF
about " acre overlooking a wide
stream: it contains large entrance
hall, spacious living room with Colo
NAL fireplace and an S-ft. picture
window which captures the beauti-
ful stream; dining room with picture
window and chair rail; large kitchen
with garbage disposal, electric range
and refrigerator, tiled "a bath; on
the 2nd floor are 3 master-size twin
bedrooms and de luxe tile bath with
space provided for the 2nd bath,
paneled recreation area with outside
entrance. attractive saraRe: heavy
Vermont slate roof. fagStone ter
race, exaulsitely HANDICAPPED.
George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS
CHI. 3s3S; ewes. and Sun. GIL. O464.
Schools-Your Problem?
This attractive 2-bedrm. home is
Just . blks. from grade and jr.
high schools. 1t has liv. rm.,
dinette. equipped kitchen, bsmt.
with recr. rm.. nice yard and patio.
Priced low.
N. C.. HINES & SON
Courthouse SQUARE, OW. 9O20. 81
Evening star., 1950-08-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
RRTCK COLONIAL,
RAMBLERS
RAMBLER

This unusual 3-bedrm. brick rambler
on a lovely 1a-acre lot offers an
unusual opportunity for gracious
suburban living. 1t is beautifully
appointed and In the best condition,
featuring parauet floors, radiant
fireplace, an unusual oak-paneled
den with built-in bar and massive
stone fireplace and an attractive
flagstoned terrace with small bar
becue pit. For appointment to in
ton. RE. 65S5: evenings. HO. 0549.
& NORRIS
Evening star., 1950-08-27
GRACIOUS COLONIAL
OPEN 2-7

OPEN 2-7
Furnished Home and Office
@I36 LEE HIGHWAY
COMMERCIAL. ENTIRELY
REDECORATED
BEDRMS-LGE. GARAGE
NEAT AND CLEAN AS A PIN
PRICE. S14,750
> MINIS. FROM KEY FRIDGE
ASK US? REALTY co.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
Virginia Estate Section

A truly dream house" rambler
among beautiful estates, yet only
20 min. from downtown Washington
by Mt. Vernon blvd. The 94.acre
plot tadJacent land available) pro-
vides privacy and seclusion for out
door living and entertaining so often
desired. The house, of center hall
design, contains massive liv. rm.
with paneled ends; vermiculate CELL
ing and walls. 1t opens to rear
porch and patio: dining rm, with
French doors to patio; lge. modern
elec. kit, including deep freeze
breakfast lounge opening to porch !;
beautiful paneled den with 14-ft.
fireplace. 3 twin-sized bedrms., 2
tiled baths; built-in elec. heater in
main bath; telephone connections
III bedrms. and kit; house wired
with circuit-breaker; part bsmt,,
oil a.-c. heat, slate roof. det garage.
These and many other features
make this good buy at S36,75O.
Shown by appt, with
REALTY CORP.
111o Mt. Vernon ave, Alex, Va.
TIE. 1925: ewes. JOV. 2642, AL.
2137' ewes, Mr.. HarGman, TIE 1866.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
houSES-SALE-vA. (Cont. (
SEE us FIRST

SEE US FIRST
] acre; 2 bedrms.; full basement; hot
air heat; two-car garage; $4,000.
! acre; 2 bedrms.: all insulated: base
Inent; hot-air heat; $1,000.
"a acre: > bedrms.; tile bath: oil hot
air heat: GI approved; $4,000.
water heat; 2 bedrms,; full base
ment; Sl2,500.
] acre; 3 bedrms.; oil hot water heat;
chicken house. S14. 1000.
"a acre; new rambler with breezeway
and garage; redwood siding
S14,950.
BARNEY REAL ESTATE
FA. 660l. Tyson's Corner. Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
HAUNCEY REALTY CORP

SO ,500-Open Sat. and Sun.
Pre-war asbestos shingle: 2-bedrm.,
liv. rm.. kit. and bath: full bsmt.;
gas h.-w.h.,- auto. hot-water; laun-
dry trays: 50xl50 shady lot. Take
per mo-; down-payment could be
arranged. Located 1872 N. Syea-
more St. Arl.; out Wash. blvd, to
N. Roosevelt. left to 10th. right to
sycamore. right to open sign.
RUDACILLE REALTY co,
1107 N. Irving. OK. 4l6I; ewes. and
Sun. CHI. Pas -27
Evening star., 1950-08-27
RIITI,T-TN Waite

BULL lin VALU Il
Brick and stone dwelling, 4 bedrms.,
3 baths. liv. rm. with firepl.. din.
rm., kit. and breakfast nook; large
rec. rm., screened porch, breeze
way and patio: spacious lawn with
outdoor firepl.; floodlights; yrs
old. Truly an outstanding value at
$31, 800.
WAKEFIELD ASSOCIATES
nuy @. nppR
Evening star., 1950-08-27
PRIDEFUL ESTATE
"a ACRES
IN FALLS CHURCH

Stately Broom Colonial
BARGAIN PRICE AT
ONLY S32. .500-HALF APPRAISED
VALUE
Bargains are back, as you will say
when you see this exceptional place
appraised at over $4,000. yet
priced at a bare trifie over half. The
dwelling alone appraised at S45, 900
and extra lots at over S15, 900! En-
phatically a bargain! A real Colonial.
with imposing pillared veranda; Sx
22-ft. center hall, 26-ft. liv. rm.
with fireplace, beam ceiling din. nm,
big buffers pantry, large kitchen
with cabinets. range, 2 refgrs.. 2 full
baths. 4 spacious bedrms., one with
fireplace and 2nd a. porch; big
clothes and linen closets; easy stair
way to f1oored 3rd A.; having wins
dows; weather stripped, screens,
shutters. storm doors and windows;
fin. basement with SIT. ceiling and
natural stone foundation walls; hot
water Oil heat with summer and
winter hook-up; city water; excel.
barn, garage, pony stable; big trees.
Reas, cash; easy terms. Call for appt.
truly one opportunity you must
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC.
brokers InvitedJ FA. llSl
Evening star., 1950-07-30

difference Of pruning which
opinion matter of left him with little
symphonic eevon. the pot the had
One faction contends that the in 1t funny the he
distract detac did it.
enjoyment music. ample Illustration
other that bringing build picket fence
Evening star., 1950-07-30

chestra in the Introduction and
Wedding March" from Rimsky-Kor-
skov's lie Cop dor" "Air" from
Suite No. in D" by Bach, Schu-
bert's Unfinished Symphony
"Bacchanale" from Saint-Saens'
Samson and Delilah" and ''Pomp
and Circumstance" by Sir Edward
Elgar.
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: What Should Be Done
About the Problem of Juvenile De-
linquency in the District of Co.
lumbia?" is discussed.
TeIevision Today.
500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Brigadier General David Sarnoff is
quizzed by newsmen.
$50, WNBW-Who Said That?:
Yale football coach Herman Hick-
man; humorist Harry Hershfield
and columnist Bob Considine are
guest panelists.
7:45, WMAL-You and the War:
General Robert Eichelberger ex-
plains the latest developments in
the Korean fighting.
500, WOIC-ToaSt of the Town:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
HighIights
of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

11:15, WRC-New Frontier: Ed
ward R. Murrow narrates the case
of Alice Pardee."
1900, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: The Confessions" of
Jean Jacques Rosseau are examined
by psychiatrist Richard Brickner
and Andre Michalopoulos, lecturer
and critic.
1890, WMAL-Piano Playhouse:
Concert artist Abbey Simon and
jazz pianist Buddy Weed are guests.
100, WRC-First Freedom: What
Is Labor's Role in the National
Emergency?" is discussed by Secre-
tary of Labor Maurice Tobin, Ar
thur Goldberg, general counsel, CIO
and Howard Hudson of the Ma
tional Planning Association.
1880, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: Secretary of Commerce
Charles Sawyer, Herman w. Stein
kraus, former President of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce and Row.
land Jones, President of the Amer
ican Retail Federation debate,
What Does Mobilization Mean to
You?" Senator Burnet r. Maybank
is guest moderator.
200, WRC-NBC Theater: E. C.
Bentley's 'Trent's Last Case" is
dramatized.
2:30, WWDC, WASH-FM-Base-
ball: Washington VS.. st. Louis in
a double header at st. Louis.
800, WRC--Chicago Roundtable:
Problem of Asia" is discussed by
Lewis Hoskin, executive secretary,
American Friends Service Commit
tee; Philip Mosely, professor, Rus
sian Institute. Columbia University;
Toyohiko Kagawa, Japanese poet
and Christian leader and Maynard
Kruger, associate professor of eco
nomics, University Of Chicago.
800, WTOP-Your Invitation to
Music: Friedeling Wagner, grand
daughter of Richard Wagner and
great-granddaughter of Franz Liszt,
is guest.
500, WRC-Catholic Hour: How
Evening star., 1950-07-30

There has been some difference
of opinion over the matter Of
symphonic music on television.
One faction contends that the
busy cameras distract and detract
from enjoyment of the music.
The other argues that bringing
the eye as we'll as the ear to bear
is an aid to the enjoyment of the
music.
This department thought it's
mind was made up by the Tos-
canini telecasts of several years
back, but it was willing to admit
that the vivid Toscanini person.
ality might have had something
to do with it. The original feel
ing still stands, however, the
question having been resolved by
NBC-TV's summer schedule of
concerts from Lewisohn Stadium,
on WNBW Mondays at $50 when
it doesn't rain in New York.
It is true that a symphony Or
chestra, playing Beethoven or
George Anthiel, does not neces-
sarily constitute the best tele-
vision. 1t calls for more than a
little skill on the part of the pro-
ducer and his cameramen to keep
a symphony telecast usually in
teresting without allowing the
picture to become dominant. Tele-
vision, in this case. must truly be
a reporter, recording faithfully
what is seen and heard, without
embellishing it.
All of this seems to have been
worked out well in the case of
these Monday evening summer
concerts of the New York Phil
harmonic. The cameras move
from soloist, to strings, to wood
winds, to kettle drums, to con-
ductor and back again-but they
hardly move more than your own
eyes would wander if you were
there in person. Occasionally the
picture which distracts by being
too interesting pictorially does
turn up. but not very often.
NBC-TV is doing the televiewers
a welcome service with this series
and it is to be hoped that this
sort of thing doesn't stop COM
pletely when the fall comes along
with its sponsors who love to sup
port comedians. Certainly it en-
hances rather than detracts from
the music to watch that wonder
full face of Pierre Monteux as he
pleads for pianissimo, or to watch
such a soloist as Claudio Arrau
attack a piano. This vote is that
good music can be seen as well
as heard if the TV people go about
it with good judgment.
X
Another bright spot in the sum-
mer. this one also contributed by
NBC-TV. is that half-hour session
conducted by Ransom Sherman
every night at 7 in the spot regu.
larly occupied by "Kukla, Frar
and Ollie" 1t would be difficult
to locate better man to keep ar
interim hold on the audience Of
"Kukla. Fran and Ollie" which i.
a children's program like GULL.
ver'S Travels" is a nursery tale.
Mr.. Sherman is humorist
rather than a comedian. He ought
to be welcomed by a great many
people grown weary of masters OF
ceremonies who try to overwhelm
them with volume. Sherman's
approach is offhand and he i
willing to let the inherent humor
of situation or line stand on
its own merits, without benefit OF
adrenalin injection from his own
nervous system.
The Sherman program is a
loose, easy-going affair with a few
songs, little talk and almost al
ways lampooning sketch done in
a wildly nonsensical vein. The
other night. for instance, Mr..
Sherman demolished those gar
dening programs on TV with a
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Beautiful mahogany We
neer custom-buiIt cobinet
with moulded plastic pic
ture froms front. Auto
motto gain control cir
cult. A terrific perform
er in all oreos. 1t isn't
often that you see q. voIue
like this . so don't woit
get yours todoy.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

ard Mitchell,
conductor of the
National Sym
phony Orches-
ira is que S t
speaker.
$3.50, WRC-
Summer SYM
phony: Violinist
Zinc Frances
C a tt plays
Gypsy Airs" by
Sarasate a n d
"Tabourin Chi
nois" by Fritz
Kreisler. Erich
| Leinsdorf con-
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Singer Johnny
Johnston is guest
emcee.
500, WMAL-
Stage Two Re-
vue: Premiere of
a variety show
featuring Buzz
Adams orches-
ira and vocalist
Georgia Lee.
800, WNBW
M a S t e rpiece
p l a y h o u S e:
S h a k e speare's
Richard III" is
presented with
TXY;l1;z WA.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

dom in the title role, High Will
liams as Buckingham and Rita Col
ton as Anne.
$3.50, WOIC-Look to the East:
Major General Lewis B. Hershey
participates in a discussion of THE
Home Front"
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets. phone the station. or in the
WNBW-Republic 1000 "Ameri-
can Forum of the Air" Saturday, z
pm, Your Junior Revue" Sunday
noon. Wardman Park Studios. Tickets
from receptionist.
WWDC-sterling $500. District
Roundtable," 10 p.m. Sunday: Anna
teurs of 1850" 1890 pm. Sunday.
No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"You're the Top" 1915
pm. Tuesday and Thursday.
WRC-Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1890 pm, Monday Friday;
News Of the World" 7:15 pm,
11:15 pm. Monday-Friday.
WMAL-"Time for Defense" 10
pm. Tuesday, Departmental Audi
torium. No tickets necessary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
WASHINGTON LABOR
Free Enterprise.
Competition And
The Automatic Co.
BY BRADFORD v. CARTER leA

industry they wang about creeping
5cSesS o ho" u in hupiness At all
their conventions they posture that all they want chance for free
government keeps coming along and
complaints showing that
the thing the big want free enterprise and free
petition.
the complaint issued by the ETC against the
plant merely the ETC makes issues
complaints without thorough investigation. And its charges
Automatic sells 80 of all the voting machines used this
It's only competitor provides the other 10 Shouldn't
the FTC Automatic pulling lot of neat stunts take that other
10 cent of the business too.
customers according FC that competitors product
possible the voting machine manipulated that
machine won't last than five that
the motor the competitors machine Inefficient; that the
petors financial stability questionable,
selling and servicing experience is Inadequate
How these statements of the Automatic? The ETC
that officials studied both of
voting machines looked into the other charges made by Automatic
and that the charges have no basis in fact.
isn't all that Automatic has done according ETC.
When misguided community despite all the propaganda has
groundess against
prospective purchasers and these suits have included taxpayers
suits.
And filed ETC,
generally followed siman pattern Thus whether
Bangor Maine Tucson Arizona who apparently
filed coincidence
suits says FTC groundless brought
faith.
"Dsparaging false misleading and decepte is ETC
about Automacs gongon and the result
boast big boys in business they
thing better than good clean competition and the best product
competition is healthy and the people benefit the long
because competition lower prices
Well other
voting machine that the practices of the Automatic
Corp threaten the existence of all potential competition
BVC ready present ancient fur lined to the
take this that it only to show big business just
loves free competition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
History Repeats Itself

There were predictions last year that minimum wage
of rs hour would put such strain some bus-
workers would lose jobs and businessmen would
lose their investment
$50 far the WageH1our division of the Labor Depart
ment has such report
So reported the Associated Press last week.
It's familiar story: Whenever action is proposed to
help the worngman-o the farmer, the small business
man. of the public generaly-theres always crowd of
little frightened men who get of Mysteries and scream
that the country is headed for Hades in hand basket
And their shri predictions of doom always get knocked
cockeyed That's been true since the days when their
said public education would turn America into So
cast right down to this minute when they damn
progressive piece of legislation with 'poicestae label
Employers said 75cent minimum wage would force
of them close shop off workers. The Labor
Department reports there have been few layofs and
Jump prices of products which owpad workers turn out
The law has been in effect for more than four
months 1t only owpaid workerssuch those who
toed for little 40 cents hour in hghproft tobacco
factories-who directly engaged in turning out goods
that move in interstate commerce.
incidentally, retail store employees in Ohio Indiana Mis-
souri, Colorado and Wisconsin should forget that Sen
Taft Capehart, DonneI Mlikn and Wiley voted to
take them out from under the protection of the 75cent mini
wage law.
Those gentlemen figured $50 week is too much to pay
YOU regardless of how much profits store might
make
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Ig|Z$g!I|k;;1 &

Philadelphia the s4th Annual me Methodist Conference , gave
gained labor movement day group clio
s that $500
to full pastors and $4,000 to probationers
operate aircraft ieOooton
IN lI 1851 and will qfo be run BY A
M the hem T A Is & the Ss w9 800 csed M IH
availability because the refused to give their union Of
Chicago officials Actors Equity through the union
Brought fq
hf6 @ bs H s ss bu
In Washington the NLRB put end to new "wearem OUT
Ds nd The that
insist that the union offer contract after contract until he finds
in New York City, Dewey addressed the Typo
publishing busne hs the only trade in Which right
sss 6nd nSi fs
aSs hS 's nd e ps n the
In Washington c. the entire staff the Electrical
@ the '
against charges that he handled horse nssen after
Do d srgs I sn h trunk of @ s M the own milk @ 5 @
surface of the polished M trunk and took bite at
other Atlantic Dovneys
aaf @ % his R R 5 & fs M of
re In NV e. Rep Ralph GY R -
r' @
the party that 3D. built sb The houses ss o,.. sh
bay sS assaE uF % ns @
,sS I s liza s.
there's working they can't SYM
pathy with the original strikers
City, the publication News"
distinguished accomplishment
the human relations
and their unions The award followed by exactly two weeks
that "No union on national scale is any good"
Louisville the
pcketng
Kentucky Derby in Struck
placards reading CROSS THIS PICKET LINE YOUR
HORSE MAY NEVER REACH THE FINISH LINE" Supersitious
horse racing fans stayed away in droves.
Washington, puzzled
who recruited by the during World War and
the After they had been in Siberia year they
learned they noas they thought-Army officers
commanded troops Ever raroaders
pressung pensions benefits
principle They honorable discharges Army which
the US military they
In Reno Nevada cleaning firm brought in bunch of scab
pickeng
uttered single threat but by the packed
back to Los Angeles The police just didn't
of
scabs they window sls doing scrubbing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Who's Paying Mccarthy?

Who is financing Sen. Joseph McCarthys Ry Wis.,
smear campaign?
That's a fair question. It's always important to know
who pays the bills.
But will Mccarthy tell who is paying for his smear? He
will not. On May II The New York Times reported:
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy Republican of Wisconsin
said today that he had been getting quite bit of financial
help during the last two three weeks for his oneman IN
vestgation of Communists in high places the Government
He declined however, disclose the of the dona
tions.
az would just not go into that at ALL, he said in
response to reporters inquiry
"The discussion started by reporter who remind
ed Mr. Mccarthy he had said in recent radio address that
his campaign had practically banruped him. The Senator
Indicated though not precisely that the began to
pour after that disclosure when the public learned that
Congress had voted any money for his private nvest
CATION
"1he Wisconsin Senator continued in his refusal to dis
cuss what he called the intimate Details saying merely that
we getting along all right. "
There only possible conclusion that can be drawn
from those statements:
Mccarthy does not want the public to know who is foot
ing the bills for his poiticay-inspired campaign
against the State Department.
Why don't you want the people to know who your fin
ancaI angels are Senator? Don't you think it's important
for the people to know who is behind you?
What are you trying to hide, Senator Mccarthy?