davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
MCCARTHY, BALTIMORE BARRED
FROM HEARING BUDENZ TODAY
Mccarthy To
Issue Protest
For Custer From
Proceedings

WASHINGTON, April 25.-tP)
wSepatea investigators barred
Senator Joseph Mccarthy and
Owen baltimore today from
hearing secret testimony of ex-
Communist Louis Budenz. Nc
Carthy and baltimore had been
invited to sit in while a Senate
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
questioned Budenz behind closed
doors.
But in sudden shift in plans,
the Senator and the Chief tar
get of McCarthy's accusation,
baltimore, were barred.
Budenz, Mccarthy and Latti-
more all went into the closed
session. but Senator Mccarthy
and baltimore soon came out.
The Senator was Tuning. He
told reporters he was preparing
IA formal protest.
Mccarthy is the author Of
charges that baltimore is Soviet
Russia's top agent in the US, a
charge vehemently denied by
baltimore, and of charges of
Communist infiltration.
Meanwhile, observers say
there has been no sign that the
atmosphere in the capital has
been changed by President Tru4
mans defense of his administers
ton against charges of Commun-
lst infiItration.
The President said that all
Communists have been tossed out
of the government,
But Republican critics have
made it plain that they are not
convinced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

Chicago judge who handles evic-
ton cases.
Stevenson appeared here today
before the Senate Banking Com
mittee, and told senators that I'M
less Congress extends federal
controls he will be forced TO call
the Illinois legislature into spec
ial session to pass a state control
law.
Stevenson is among a number
of federal officials urging a
years extension of federal con-
trolls beyond June 20. However,
the Illinois Governor said that he
could go along with a possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Illinois Governor
Asks Congress To
Extend re Bill

WASHINGTON. April 25.-(R).
Governor Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois has voiced fears that a
sudden end of federal rent con-
trolls would result in disorder,
confusion and perhaps some VIC
lence. He said he had been warn
ed of possible violence by a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
IT WAS THE CATS MEOW

ROCK ISLAND, L.-lR1.-The
Ben Andich family thought they
were hearing things. And they
were-fsInt neoWs
Il went IN like that for two
days. Then members Of the HUI
name Society ripped out a sec
ton Of q porch ceiling. Out came
Blackie, q kitten owned by a
neighbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Protest STo MEXICO

EEtI Id = d y WI AIL1
WASHINGTON The United
States has protested to Mexico
against the seizure of five Ameri-
can shrimp fishing vessels in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Demonstrates
Mosquito Control
Spray Machine

c. H. Griswold, of the farm inn
plement branch of the Hector
Supply Company of Miami was
in town today demonstrating a
mosquito and fly control spray
ing machine
The sprayer is manufactured
by the Iron Age Equipment Com
pany of York, Penna. 1t features
concentrated mist spray"
After demonstrating the APP
paratus to city officials, Griswold
was invited to submit a bid to
the city for consideration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Late Bulletins
LATEST WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF
KILLS TWO; ENDS
OWN LIFE
BY The Associated Press

PERU, Nebraska, - The Presi-
dent of Peru State Teachers Col
lege in Nebraska and college
instructor were shot and killed
today They were killed by a
psychology professor, DIR, B. K.
Baker, who then killed himself.
The two who were killed by
DR.. Baker were the college presi-
dent, DR.. William Nicholas, and
DIR. Paul Maxwell, an instructor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

Gulf of Mexico. The State De-
Partment said the protest was
made in Mexico City-and AM
bassador Walter Thurston asked
for an explanation of the Incl
dent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

compromise which would retain
existing controls until the end Of
this year. with a provision for an
extra six months if states or
cities ask for it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

Brigham Young university at
Provo. Utah, was founded by the
Mormon Church leader Brigham
Young IN 1875 as an academy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

When Pope Gregory started
the Gregorian calendar in 1882,
he directed that Oct. 4 should be
followed by Oct. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
ARE YOU SCARED OF LAWYERS?
Continued from page fire

Lawyer Reference Plans Richard
Haydock last year. Haydock was
able to solve the problems of some
$500 at no cost to them whatSo-
ever. He had to refer only 1.5OO to
outside lawyers. Seven hundred of
these needed merely one SIS con-
sultation to settle their difficult
ties. The other 300 required more
extensive work for which they
paid fees ranging from $40 to
$3.50, most of them paying about
$40.
Help for n, 900
Our in Chicago, where the plan
was established back in 1910,
more than $1,000 persons have
brought their problems to Charles
G. Lind, the LRP expert. He has
helped about 10000 of them HIM
self, gotten good lawyers for 1921.
Time and again, these Lawyer
Reference Plans have saved peo-
pie from serious trouble.
Recently, former Air Force
captain came into the New York
City LRP Office.
'When got out of the
Army" he told Haydock, 81
bought a little house i'm New
Jersey. Nobody told me l was
supposed to pay county taxes
and l never did. The other day
got a notice that my house had
been sold for unpaid taxes. County
officials say there's no appeal"
Haydock consulted card file
and then picked up the telephone.
He called a lawyer in Newark, N. J.
"We'xe All Set"
I'VE got a man here with a
house being sold out from under
him." he said. Can you help
him?"
The exploit saw the Newark
attorney that very afternoon. A
few days later, he phoned Hay
dock.
Were all SET" he said. "Your
lawyer discovered a clause in the
law giving veterans additional
time to pay back taxes. I've got
my house back"
Mrs. Helen Marshall, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, was also saved by a
Continued on page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Help to meet this problem is
now coming. Although it is not
generally known, many state and
local bar associations are now
suggesting" to their members the
fees they should charge. These
suggestions are called "mini-
mum fee schedules" but in
Gce they are widely
accepted as standard fees.
The Bar Association of Henne-
pin County, Mimi, for example,
suggests a fee of SIS for drafting a
deed, SIS for drawing up simple
will, 500 for handling an uncon-
tested divorce case, $500 for a
contested one. In New York State,
most of the 30 local bar associa-
tons which have fee schedules
recommend a $40 fee for writing a
mortgage, a $40 fee for changing
name, $50-a-day fee for court
room work.
Open TO All
Even more important than fee
schedules is the American Bar
Associations drive for the adop-
ton of Lawyer Reference Plans.
Unlike the Legal Aid Societies
which generally confine their free
help to persons earning $40 a week
or less, the LRP's are open to all
people.
Wherever these plans are in
operation any person with a legal
problem can get advice on how to
solve it at the local bar associa-
ton. Here, he can discuss his prob
lem with a trained expert. The
expert will tell him right off if he
really needs a lawyer and if he
does, will refer him to specialist.
The lawyer to whom he is re-
ferred will 60 over his case with
him for a fee ranging from So to
SIS. If any further legal action is
required, the fee is fixed in adj
vance by agreement between him
and the lawyer. Should any ques-
ton over this fee ever arise, the
attorney abides by the decision
of the local bar association.
Already this plan has been test
ed in Chicago. Los Angeles. New
York and 20 other places. In New
York City more than $500 people
talked over their troubles with the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
@I{|Z8S!sSE|g 3

London England leader of the Labor proposed that
told by Garry sOomOns that "The slogan Of the Ministry of
for the Army would do lot of good"
In Hong Kong China refugee Chinese and union
tray their promises organized labor Red popagan had told
coun and mechanical trades that under Com
But as soon as the regime was established the
Taadeg A labor leaders whether to
their unions members violate law or CAMPAIGN for its re-
statute prohibiting women from wearing any male garments This
war production plant or even while performing civilian defense
to be amused or not over disclosure by US Defense Transport
mir s an & to the D
cubs during emergency the industry told me
In Lake Success N " the United Nations Assembly given
delightful insight into that Soviet Russia and
M b3eked 1 move to reduce sn $780, the M budget & % pro
erican representatives accused Russia Of advocating nhuman and
sweathop labor conditions and the US delegate Sen Henry Cabot
his proposal after declaring eve don't want depress scales
Aires Argentina Dictator Peron pretense that he
permits free trade unions became arca than when
each to foundation operated by the dictator wife By
pay and Peons company allowed
In Oxford England the union
strike apology and Their Weedy told the
iency if the labor shortage
the remark the buses stopped rolling and didn't again until
St. Louis Construction Trades puzzled over
building OPERATIONS Contractor w Ruppecht computes on COSTS
hosting and LABOR for the Of
less exRnPsiEyefy PE;fly yayhs by heGoRter.
their employers emp start making Odme eorce The question
after the Swedish & Feghe % Selma uoade cargo Of
New York. Albany Gloucester j. and ports
In Washington G. antiab Senators like John Brker of
rents Bcker who fought
rent control legislation tooth and nail had his rent hkd Washing
with the howl 1--WE may have to have ceilings"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
WASHINGTON LABOR
Tuke II Out
Of Consumers Hide.
: Says Financial Paper
Iby BRADFORD v. CARTER ..

(LPA)-nfaton the here
every housewife knows. What to do about it? -
The experts have all sorts Of savings hg,
taxes controls, price controls ..
has And is al for good
corporation taxes and certainly not profits tax but higher
see, trouble you've spend
(sas the Journal Of Comme and that's what's causing the he nfa
to do increase your taxes
combating initiation calls for keeping business about about where
sy he S DS
enf s ss he By h ange be e % 1e be
M before + ns you M run s ee sxe % ss
production while larger savings would not Thus expanding
Bu the the "p pps
any aaS %a 0a the the O'
S5 %s1Ss and 0'o"
bat nao 5 e @ only E Hhtn @ 5 @ na a higher sa IN
comes Spending Higher business especially
mn s Contribute
a I'd flames s ss II roa s:n
How? By weakening resistance
by ps p ay % pGuS @ d9ns And to acting "
% the 81 ISs S. earnings high
quarter 1850 the admits "abnormay
10 9 Ss e sG ha G Sf 1
1850 that profits have been that appogst for business
business have been talking Of profits sales dollars
cents su ON the sales dollar a. ' iA' % ''
the capital Re-
turns net worth is the key figure all corporation @ ration financial
seldom consider other profit
in 1948
when will admit profits
ab that they keeping the
creating and jobs All the time those clever
doing all this for The fact is the
giant corporations especially have been png profits the
o. their workers and generally
higher
production
company percent percent;
i949 50 In short the gorged
with liquid
course nothing the Commerce.
Journal you've got too much money to spend and it's all
fault initiation So for thing
ALL The thing do your
good.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Taft Makes BdloneY Out Of Dough
Unions Kneud For Campaign

Sen Robert Taft (R, Ohio) is handing out lot of
baoney about money.
On October IL in speech in Troy, Ohio, Taft declared
that the AFL political campaign fund totals about 9l9
million"
Taft gave the impression that almost all of the Sl5
million going to be spent behalf OF Joe Ferguson MS
Ohio opponent.
Sen Taft that statement about SIS million is deiber-
ate lie. And you know it. .
AS of October 23 Labos League for Political Education
had received voluntary contributions toang only about
$500000 All of that money contributed IN the form
of So voluntary donations from trade unionists
O.abors Leagues finances all are matter of public
record Labors Leagues financial records must be filed,
under the law, with Congress)
No union member is forced to give money to Labors
League The aftHartey Act provides that all political con-
trbutions from trade unionists must be voluntary.
Half of the $500000 collected by Labors League went
back to the states where the money raised The other
S25OOOO is being divided among the candidates who need
the most help
Labors League is trying to help elect candidates IN al
most every of the South In the Southern states
the primary elections the only that count They're
all over
And S250O00 spread over 35 so states and among
scores of candidates doesn't go very far
Rather than try to his miserable record, TAFT
has been shouting Liar" every time criticizes
him.
According to Taft, he's the only who is capable OF
telling the truth in Ohio
Yet Taft the self proclaimed seeker of the truth,
peats and again the deliberate lie that the ALL Is
spending SIS million the 1850 political campaigns.
Senator why don't you talk facts? Or are you afraid
wouldn't be able to people you stuck
to the facts explained that Labor League for Political
Education has raised only $50O000?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Why Reds Eye Force

Why Red Russia is increasing it's reliance military
aggression to impose its system the world is shown by
the AFL Labors Monthly Survey in pointing out that the
West raised living standards while Stain prepared for at
tack
"Staln's concentration armament since 1945, the
AFL says, produced his vast military machine while the
democracies deobzed and turned their productive effort
to repairing damage and raising living standards AS
wage percent above 1916 and II 80 percent above
1889, even after taxes
n Europe industry has revived production is % per-
cent above prewar living standards improving slowly
and in countries already above 1889 So living
standards the West still further above the poverty
levels of Russia than prewar years In terms of food they
in Russia and Western Europe's wages to times
Russias. But to accomplish this military production in
America and Europe cut dangerously while Stain in
creased his armed for aggression and kept his people
in poverty"
The AFL conclusion is: "Sovet propaganda cannot
free people to when they know it offers
them slavery and lower living standards Therefore Stain
relies on military force"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Work VS.. Welfare

One good for making jobs available to old
and women that many of them, probably most of
them fact want to work Another very important
that those who have jobs increase the production of
society Those who not working must be maintained by
the production Of others
The cost of supporting older persons who not work
ing is becoming greater burden all of for the simple
that people living longer and old people max
ing up larger and larger part of the population.
In addition, therefore, to the personal and social costs
pay when older persons who would like to be working
denied Jobs there is the question of the growing economic
of welfare programs and of lost production The aged
therefore, pose problem for the community and the nation
problem that is pressing for solution and that will be-
come urgent with every passing year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Failure Of Private Leadership Brings
Govt Regulations

Why has the Government found it necessary to regulate
many aspects of American business?
Because businessmen themselves refused to conduct
their business in the public interest Read what lhe Mil
waukee Journal said Oct II:
Let us go back to the 1905 when business eXpoita
ton in this country reaching its zenith and
trenchng itself with the creation of giant trusts
John Sherman of Ohio was alarmed by this. Con-
cudng that something had to be DONE he wrote the Sher
man antitrust bills Their adoption resulted in the first
Government control businessbrought by business
itself.
'Or skip down to the period after World War !, when
business riot for profits and prices outran wages
"The result terrible depression and the putting of
Government in business never before.
ut all down to ths-prvate leadership is
essay part of democracy If that leadership fails then Gov
ernment in"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
It's This Lobby That 'Stinks'

"If anyone determines social and economic outlook
in Washington it's the organized real estate interests If
you fall into their hands, God. protect YOU
That's what Guy Stanton Ford former president of the
University of Minnesota said this week to group which
trying historic old building in Washington from
the greed of the realtors who want to misuse for their
private profit.
Stanton has lived in Washington for wears, and
knows the power of the local "Rea Estate Lobby" He said
is largely responsible for the fact that the nations Capital
"lacks a of its cultural responsibilities"
He's right, and he might well have added that the
tiona Real Estate Lobby and all its local branches
evil influence in American life How could it be otherwise
when Herbert IT, Nelson chief spokesman for this Lobby
has such contempt for democracy that he says it stnks
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
To Secure Own Future

The peoples of the world do not recognize the United
Nations superstate world government but rather as
organization that and does moderate the differences
of conflicting powers and promotes their ultimate settlement
by peaceful means instead of by the use of force
In supporting the United Nations the people of the
world acting to their future AS of the
organizing nations the United States should continue to
give the fullest support Before the whole world again
punges into worldwide armed conflict it should explore to
the end the machinery of the United Nations and attempt
resolve the differences with which it finds itself faced
at this hour If to find at this time will not
be through the of force but at the council table where
the ammunition is the ballot of legal representative and not
the bullet of a self-stYled berator.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Prediction Polls Meun Little As
'48 Elections Showed

Look out for all the prediction polls that filling
up the daily papers these days
Whenever you poll, remember 1948 Two years
ago the poses of themselves that of them
shut up shop in September.
No wasting my time finding out the election
will CO. this crystal ball gazer explained Everybody knows
Dewey is going to win. Truman hasn't chance
One of the many things the 1913 elections proved
that polsters don't know what they're talking about.
And remember also that most of the scientific polls
conducted by newspapers interested defeating cand
dates trade unonsts supporting.
SO, almost invariably the polls slanted to favor
dictionary candidates. In this way the newspapers try to IN
fuence voters who haven't made up their minds.
The theory that lot of undecided voters will want
to vote for the candidate who will You know everyone
likes to back winner.
SO don't fall for the polls this year President Truman
didn't in 1913. And look what happened to him!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Advertising And The Labor Newspaper

labor newspaper is in particularly delicate situation
in regard to advertising which often liable to offend the
sentiment of group another within the ranks of the
labor organizations 1t generally understood that the ad
versng that newspaper carries does not have bearing
upon the views of the paper expressed in its editorials
and signed eatures for If newspapers had to take respOn
sibty for all advertising statements appearing in their
columns there would be little advertising and few
papers.
1t is recognized that labor papers, with other papers,
simply exercise their commercial function in presenting the
paid advertisement of any firm, individual party and that
is the free will of the readers to their judgment in
giving consideration to the matter thus presented
1t has become recognized that to be effective medium
of publicity labor paper must be allowed latitude in its
advertising and subscription and be newspaper the full
est In its and editorial columns it hews to the
line and espouses labor doctrine without qualification. By
such utterances should it be Judged.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Stock Markets No Place For Ludy

j. A. Livingston who writes financial column says
the best investment he made share of stock which
he bought for $370, and which is worth only $40
How come that such good investment? Because
he bought the stock his wfe advice and the loss taught
her TO stay out Of the stock market.
Nowadays, brokers making big drive to tempt
to play the market The ladies should take tip
from Lvngstons wife, and stay away from stock speca
ton The broker boys simply out after your money and
they would rob a widow Of her last cent.