davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Births Reported

Noah c. and Ethel L. Bradford. boy.
ponald and Eleanor Cornell. boy.
Robert and Janet Culnan, boy.
Ernest and June Dragoo. boy.
Richard and Grace Harris, boy.
John and Betty Houser, jr.. boy.
William annd Ellen Hull. boy.
Daniel and Caroline JANE. boy.
James and Louisa Jones. IT,. twin boys
Casper and Ruthiee Kobe. boy
John and Jean Langan. boy.
Donale and Marie MacCallum, boy.
Waiter and Hope Roland, boy.
Charles and Pollyanns Snyder boy.
George and Dorothy stTinger, IT,. boy.
MsEvin a. S sne @ LsteIie S.1 MsIt... Ssy. 10y
Richard and kathleen Barrett. girl.
James and Irene chepuras. girl;
Neville and Mildred James, girl,
Alfred and Mary LaWtor; girl:
Raymond and Elizabeth Moller. girl.
John and Victoria Nelson. girl.
Jacob and Else Ohm. girl.
luther and Elizabeth smith, ir,. sirl
Neal and Nancy Stanford. girl
wallace and Msrgaree Sullivan, girl
John and Shirley Ta!ev. girl,
Er1mitt ard Corinne Tailor. girl.
Albert and Charlotte Van Metre, girl.
uarold anh Frances Weiss. girl;
Charles and Margaret Weleh. girl
Charles and Mona Yurek. girl.
.Iohn and Celeetine panerd boy.
9avmond end Francis Hamilton, boy.
Earl and Valerie Rollins. hoy.
.resse and Gertrude FIe~ing. sjrl.
wiil'sm ard Louise McKov. girl.
Charlie and Cora Moore. girl.
william and Dorotbr Thomas girl
Edward and Elizabeth Watt. girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
ID. &. Vital Statistics Report

cornelia 3. watkins. s3. 915 T ST. nv
Mary Harvey, rs, 2535 Evans I'd. sc.
Blanche Gatewood, 90. l51a 18th st. NV
Sarah n. Short, g.. 3T57 Grant st. ne.
Lyman v. williams, Il, 21o3 End st. NV
Mary Ann Adcock. 20. Hotel Dupont Plaza
William Robinson, 81, Biskes, Va.
Jennifer Z. Graham, 5. Aberdeen, Md.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

erans of Foreign Wars in the
VFW's national marble tourna-
ment at Eaton Rapids. Mich. The
tournament opened yesterday and
concludes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
mos. J.. Owen q Son. AuetIonsers
ass Southern Building

Trustees Sale OF Valuable TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
AND sTUcCo STORE AND oFFTCE
BBpILDIN0, BEING KNOWN AS
sFFhEfl sFFMIsES NoSTHwEsaf7 RTi isa7 SEVENTH
BY virtue of certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in LiSer No,
$500, Folio @27 ct seq, Of the land
records OF the District OF Columbia,
and At the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
IN front OF the premises, on FRIDAY
the SIXTEENTH day Of June A D.
PM. the followinG described land
and premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot Il In Wiltberser'S subdi-
vision. Of Square al. as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia
In Liber B at folio 40.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 q prior deed
OF trust for approximately Ss,Ol6. 90,
for approximately SS45. IS, nov
overdue. with interest from Deem
Der IA, 194e at six per cent per
annum. further particulars OF which
will be announced at time OF sale:
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 required. conVeyaneins.
recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
EVERETT L. EDMOND
te6.S,1o13,l5.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Deaths Reported

Ernest r. Prick. rs, q. s. Soldiers Home.
Emma Wintermeyer, 7S, 1898 4th st. sw
zettie Gabriei. Is. ira B st. o'n n.s' s'' NV
Harry Madsen. 75, Bradbury Park, Md.
Helen L. Smither, 6S, 1851 Biltmore ST.
NV.
Fannie A. Barron, oe, s72o Upton st.
Mary ]. Wood, e5, 1880 D ST. NV.
Julia c. schweimmer, So, 4912 New Hamp-
Andi Venarsky, 63, U. s. Soldiers Home.
Samuel r. Harriss, 81, 1431 South Caro-
Stephen L. Kesrney. so. so1s Adams st.
ne.
George N. McClusky. 56, 1915 Alton pl.
NV.
Bessie Burke. so, 1924 sth st. NV
Joseph z. Mehlberth, 80, l24 Webster ST
NV.
Joseph A. Glynn. SO. 4212 31st street,
Nd.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself, EMMETT c. NESBITT,
1924 Riggs pl. NV 17s
ENROLL NOW Spend your idle
hours coolly skimming across the
waves of the Chesapeake. Join the
Skyrocking, modern. exhilaratins.
healthful sport: water ski courses
available at nominal cost. TIE, 5026
or write PARKER'S SKI SCHOOL
Beverly Beach. Md. -l6
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself. RUSSELL e. PARKS.
1882 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Marble Tourney Entront

Charles H. Leftwicn, Is. of 21o
E street Sc, is representing the
District Department of the Vet
Evening star., 1950-06-15
CheverIy Meeting Delayed

The meeting of the Cheverly
Mems Club. originally scheduled
for tomorrow, will be held at 8
pm. June % in the Legion Hall
in Cheverly. it was announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
ADAM A. WESCHLER A SON,
AuctioneeTS,

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE .
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS 4s"0 B STREET, SOUTHEAST
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded
IN Lloer No; S"a@, folio II l, et sec,
one OF the land records OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and at the re-
quest OF party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction, in front OF
premises; pTTpS r on FRIDAY; The TWENTY.
described property In the District Of
Columbia, to-wit: Lot numbered
Nineteen Oa) in Square numbered
South of SQUARE F1fty-three hundred
torty-ntne s, h34ai in 9 subdivision
made by East Kills. Inc. as per plat
recorded in Liber lea. folio &. in
The once of the Surveyor for said
District; subject TO the building re-
Irlction line as shown on said plat,
also established and shown on plat
Ieeordsd In Liber -, folio 4, in
covenants OF record
TERMS OF SALE: Al cash. A deposit
or $500. 600 required of purchaser
at sale, Examination OF title, con-
feyancing, recording. revenue stamps
and and notsIial fees at cost OF pur-
within 30 DAYS from day OF sale
otherwise trustees reserve the riGht
70 resell property at risk and cost
Of defaultinE purchaser. after flve
DAYS advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published in wash
tnEton, D. C., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting de-
post trustees may avatl Themselves
OF any legal or equitable rights
against deiaulting purchaser
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH
je eIo1hIT20 Trrusta.,
Evening star., 1950-06-15
el5,16,1719,20,9l
GOYERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT

GOyERNMENT OF TIE DISTRICT
eGNsTRtlr4IdA o6 G9ITMRJA' plFEcToR lS1R. 0P Sg
1950.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received in Room 500. District
Building, 14th and e Streets NV,
Washington 4, D. c., until 200
pm. Daylight Saving Time. June
%, 1850, and then publicly opened
and read for. Alterations to the
Superintendent's Residence, Gal
linger Municipal Hospital. Wash.
ineton, D. c. Proposal forms and
specifications may be obtained In
Room 427. District Bldg. tTele-
phone National 5000, Extension
237S) je15,16,17,19,20,2l
Evening star., 1950-06-15
PROPOSALS

GSyfFSMEST 81 GSIEMnS OF pIREcPoR bHh R1sFH'oF St
195o.-sEALED PRoPosALs viii
be received in Room 500, District
Building, l4th and e SITS, NV,
Washington 4. D. c., until 200
23, 1850. and then publicly opened
and read for Certain Electrical
Work at Three Public Schools.
namely: Petworth Elementary, Bruce
Elementary and MCKINLEY High
School, WASHINGTON, D. c. Proposal
forms, and specifications may be
obtained in Room 427, District
Building. Telephone National 5000,
Extension o3TRh
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09
LLPE LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN

Alexandria, La. (LPA)-Regis
tration of union members and or
ganization down to the precinct
level was the theme of reports
made by SEQ delegates from every
section of the state at the rally
here Of the Louisiana Labor's Lea
que For Political Education,
E. II. Uige) Williams, president
of the Louisiana Federation of
Labor, and state LLPE chairman,
presided. Speakers included Will
lam McSorley, assistant director
of the national LLPE, and Lew
Rhodes, southern AFL organiza-
tion director.
AFF members in Louisiana will
work to defeat reactionary Reps.
Willis, Passman, Brooks, Hebert
and Larcade, and to re-elect Sen.
Russell B. Long and Reps. Allen,
Morrison and Boggs, who voted
right on most major legislation in
the first session of the 81st Con-
gress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09

Stagner urged that unions pay
particular attention to schools, "be-
cause that's where the first i'm
pressions, the first pictures are
built up in the minds of people,"
Stagner's remarks came as a
part of an all-day conference to
discuss union public relations-or.
in Stagner's terms, ways of build
ing better pictures" of unions in
the minds of the general public.
The CIO, AFL, and independent
unionists spent eight hours hash
ing out common problems. They
talked about better relations not
only with the general public but
with other unions as well.
They came UP with the following
specific suggestions:
/. Name a person in the inter
national or in the local accessible
to the press and radio "a hours a
day. "Often a sympathetic news
paperman will work hard to try to
get the unions side of a case, only
to find that the union spokesman
can't be reached" said Max Pyle,
veteran reporter and international
representative of the American
Newspaper Guild.
2. Publicity is only a small seq
ment of public relations, Pyle said.
Every act by the union or union
member has some effect on public
opinion.
3. Members affiliated with var
ious co m m unit y organizations
shouldn't hide their union affilia-
ton. Thomas j. Haggerty, secre-
tary-treasurer of the AFL Milk
Wagon Drivers local 1853 (Teams-
ters), pointed out that Chicago
AFL leaders, like those in the CIO
have assumed many civic respon-
sibilities. (Haggerty is a member
of the Chicago Board of Educa-
tion)
4. SNOW tne people that unions
have positive program which
benefits all the people in the COM
munity. On the legislative front
unions are asking for: better health
care, social security, housing, inn
proved minimum wage law, civil
rights. "That shows we're not just
out for ourselves, said Miss Mazda
Steinberg of the Chicago CIO Com
munity Services Committee.
5. Train some of your rank-and-
file union members by sending
them to one of the growing num-
Der of labor education classes in
colleges and universities.
6. Invite your wife to a union
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09
Wants Men, Money
To Check Foods

Washington LPA) = Protecting
consumers from mis-labeling OF
lcold-preventives, and finding a
way to check on the bacteria con-
tent of the hundreds of new frozen
food products moving into the food
stores are just two of the myriad
problems on which the US Food
& Drug Administration is working.
"We simply would not get to
first base with an appropriation of
$5,000,0O0," Food & Drug Com
missioner Paul Dunbar told a
House Appropriations ,subcommit-
tee Jan. %.
Dunbar, supporting President
Truman's budget request for FDA
funds for the year starting June
30, 1850, asked that four bacter-
iologists be hired and that trail
er-laboratory for each of them be
equipped. The psychologists would
concentrate on frozen food plants
since no satisfactory method of
preserving samples from plant to
FDA's Washington laboratory has
been found, he said.
The Food & Drug Administrator
also wants funds to hire a physic-
list. Dunbar said, "the atomic bomb
has been the signal for lot of al
legged atomic devices intended to
cure everything that ails you.
When this sort of thing bobs up, it
takes a physicist to evaluate some
Of these electrical gadgets."
Asked about the anti-histamine
drugs which are claimed to be
cold preventives, Dunbar observed
I'VE are very definitely skeptical
about the claims in spite of the
reports of some physi-
,ians," but added eve cannot take
| remedy into court on a mis-
branding charge until we have
evidence based on controlled ex-
,eriments."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09

Ask for Union Labeled merchan.
iisa
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09
Anti-union GUYS
Frustrated Guys,
Says Psychologist
By BOB SENSER
n Labor Press Association


Chicago (LPA)-The anti-union
guy with a chip on his shoulder is
that way because: he's frustrated.
Usually he's a boss coming up
against a union for the first time.
He's bad enough, but a more dang
erous type of anti-unionist is the
neutral who has no connection
with management, and is thus Sim
PARTIAL. He's frustrated too, and
has to do something about it, so he
lets it out on the unions.
That's what many psychologists
believe, and one of them explained
it all to 72 labor editors and union
education directors who attended a
public relations conference here
sponsored by the University Of HI
inois. He is Ross Stagner, professor
of psychology in Labor and Indus
trial Relations at Illinois U.
"The person who is aggressively
opposed to unions is someone who
is frustrated, someone who is angry
and who builds up a lot of tension
inside him." said Stagner. "There's
the businessman who wants to boss
his establishment and wants to
run everything his own way. A
union comes along and says he
can't do everything the way he
wants to, that he has to follow GER
tain rules on wages, hours and
working conditions. For some en-
ployers this means an extreme case
Of Illustration.
Another specimen Of the frus-
trated anti-unionist is the one who
has outward connection with man.
agement and thus is often regard
ed as neutral and impartial. This
type too has certain amount of
agressiveness built up in him which
he needs to let out. The fighting
spirit may come from any of a
number of reasons. Maybe his wife
hen-pecks him and he can't talk
back to her. Anyway, because of
some experience of his, he builds
up steam, and is looking for some
outlet for it. He hears somebody
talking about nasty, feather-bed
ding unionists.' So he relaxes his
Illustrations by hating unions. In|
many cases this belligerent anti
unionism is caused by such inner
tensions which the person himself
doesn't understand"
For most anti-union people, Stag
ner pointed out, it is not a case of
being aggressively, but rather one
of being coolly against" He said
that this latter fault was caused by
"stereotyped" mental pictures of
unions and union leaders. 81 know"
3 he added, because | come from
Texas, and it was long time be-
fore | stopped picturing union or
ganizers as persons with horns and
tails"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09
Chances Dimmed
For FEPC Vote

Washington (LPA) - The Fair
Employment Practice bill was as
far from the House floor as ever
at the end of January. The House
Rules Committee again deferred
action on Jan. 26, because of the
absence of Rep. James Wadsworth
OR, N.Y. who is i'll. When this was
reported on the floor of the House,
Speaker Sam Raybun, in answer
to questions, pointed out that it is
up to each House committee to de-
eide whether proxy votes could be
cast. Wadsworth's vote is crucial
because it might possibly bring
tie, or even cause a one-vOte mar
gin in favor of FEPC if all Repub-
licans vote to report the bill.
Another hope for early action
218 signatures to dis
charge petition by the next day
when bills can be brought to the
floor by this method-was blocked
when the House by unanimous
decided to skip the next
day, Feb. Is. A bloc of
liberal Democrats led by Rep.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Jr. had set
this as tentative target date for
However, Roosevelt indicated
the FEPC supporters will try to,
force the bill to the floor on "cal
endar Wednesday," He obtained an
assurance from Majority Leader
that he plans to ask
hat committee chairmen be called
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09
Coal Operators
Don't Want Pact

Washington LPA)-Bituminous
coal operators just don't want a
contract with the United Mine
Workers that is going to cost them
money.
Northern and western operators,
led by George H. Love, president
Of the Pittsburgh Consolidation
Coal Co., made that clear when
they abruptly stalked out of nego-
tiations here on the second day.
They left the parley while UNIV
spokesman was moving that the
union and the operators proceed to
formulate a contract in which every
issue would be negotiable includ-
ing those provisions which the
mine managers have demanded
that the UNIV drop.
Shortly after the walkout, Love
announced the northern and west
ern group had agreed to accept
the fact-finding procedure propos-
ed by President Truman. Spokes-
men for the Southern Coal Produc-
ers ASSN We're considering the
White House plan.
The operators proposed the
meeting, the first since Oct. q,
the week before, but they stipulat-
ed that the union drop its demand
for a union shop, the famed liable
and willing" and memorial per-
iod" clauses, a wage increase and
a provision allowing disbursal of
welfare funds to UNIV members
exclusively. UNIV President John
L. Lewis agreed to a meeting only
if negotiations could proceed with
out stipulations or conditions Of
any kind, and the operators accept
ed his counter-prOposal. But they
went back to their original stand
as soon as they came into the con-
ference room, Lewis told reporters.
Lewis charged the coal operators
were acting under orders from the
US Steel Corp, the NATL Steel Co.
and the NJ. A. Hanna Coal Co. He
revealed that President Ben Fair
less of Us Steel had advised them
''to carry on courageously in their
werk If reducing the Mine Work
ers to acquiesence." Fairless then
hurried to New York to raise Big
SteeIs dividend rate, Lewis de-
clared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09

meeting now and then. Keep her
informed about union activities
Don't leave the housewives out of
the picture" said Miss Clara Steg-
mann of the AFL Bindery Women's
Union. 81 think that we often over
look their influence"
7. Forget about the differences
with other unions and think more
of what you have in common with
them. James Gilker of the AFL
Amalgamated Meat Cutters gave
an example: Lets not argue SO
much about whether the CIO non
contributory pension is better or
the AFL contributory plan is bet
ter. Let's work more on convincing
people of the need for pensions,
period" :"
Co-chairman of the planning
committee for the conference were
Robert d. Bollard, editor of Ill
inois Labor, the state CIO paper,
and Irwin E. Klass, editor of Fed
Grafton News, Chicago Federation
of Labor paper.
Other speakers included Ray
Pasnick, midwest education direc-
tor, CIO Steelworkers; Nicholas
M. DiPietro, member, Illinois In
dustrial Commission and member
of the Chicago Typographical
Union-AFL; Bert Simon, editor,
Distillery Workers-AFL, local 62;
and Herman Rebham, editor, Unit
ed Auto Workers-CIO, local 719.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09
Phone Go. Helps ANA Propaganda

Elyria, o. (LPA)-The Ameri-
can Medical Associations tie-up
with business in its attack on Pres
ident Truman's health insurance
program has extended to the tele-
phone company here population
25,120).
The monthly bills sent out by the
Elyria Telephone Co. include an
expensive multi-colored circular
promoting the health insurance
plans sponsored by medical asso-
Citations and insurance companies
and attacking national health in
Surance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09
0'Mahoney Offers
Plan To Finance
Small Business

Washington (LPA) - An ambi-
tious plan to set up capital bank
ing corporations under the Federal
Reserve System to provide loans
and risk capital to small and inde
pendent business has been intro
duced by Chairman O'Mahoney Cd,
Wyo.) of the Joint Congressional
Economic Committee.
The legislation, designed to put
new lift into competitive enterprise
as a means of curbing monopoly,
was based upon testimony before
the Joint Congressional Economic
Committee on the difficulty exper-
fenced by small and independent
businesses in getting capital.
The Wyoming Senator, who re-
CARDS himself as one of the best
friends of private enterprise, said
his bill was designed to make pos
sible a "really free system" and
was "a challenge to the owners of
private capital" to save our econ
omic system.
"Either we will have monopoly
and government control or free
competition" O'Mahoney said,
making it clear his bill was de-
signed to save the latter.
Under O'Mahoney's plan, the
government would put upeno
money, nor guarantees. The capi-
tai banking corporations would be
created with funds in the federal
reserve banks and investments
from others. Incentive for such in
vestments in he corporations
would be a 15-year exemption from
corporate taxes. O'Mahoney said
this exemption was desirable be-
cause "it is so important in the ma
tionl interest to provide the stimu-
lus to investment in the private
economy"
The new capital banking corpor-
ations would have power to do
four things:
/. Make loans up to $250,000 to
small and independent businesses,
and a few much bigger loans to
such Independent, competitive en-
terprises as Henry Kaiser's auto
mobile company.
2. Buy the capital stock of small
and Independent companies to pro-
vide them with risk capital.
3. Insure character loans to busi
nessmen by local banks, a farm of
credit which has virtually disap-
peared.
A. Purchase stock in local indus
tri a development corporations
which are set up to make loans to
small business, such as the Ameri-
can Research and Development
Corporation now operating in New
England.
To keep the money in the hands
of small and independent business,
the Federal Reserve System and
the Secretary of Commerce would
define eligibility. They would be
directed to take into consideration
the relative size of the borrower in !
It's own felid of industry and to
consider whether it was really in
dependent of big corporations.
O'Mahoney's aim is to create
permanent agency for making
unds available for small business,
Is a substitute for the present
system Of loans through !
he Reconstruction Finance Corp )
ration. If it would succeed in I
making capital really available for I
mall business, it might do more c
han anything yet proposed to curb G
he power of big corporations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-09

two years ago. New York's vote
would have been almost evenly
split between the Republicans and
Democrats.
Likewise, in the south, where
Republicans have not felt it worth
while to vote, they could have their
vote count. Georgia's vote, for in
stance, instead of going entirely to
the Democrats, might be divided
with two-thirds going to the Demo
Gratis and a third to the Republi
cans.