davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Tue Been Thinking
SGW By CAB GALLOWAY

Feller by the name OF Mccarthy
has taken a nightly old bandwagon
and dressed it up fit to kill {.
and Mccarthy is getting a whale of
lot of publicity for his time. Now,
I'm not one to dabble in politics be.
cause I'll admit very frankly that I
don't know an awful lot about such
things.
But I do know this. Senator Nc
Carthy is calling everyone within
range a Red, yet when it comes to
proving his allegations, Mac doesn't
seem to have very much to say. He
says that the evidence is all in a
flock Of secret government files
which he hasn't seen veS.
That's a little like spanking your
small son or daughter for getting
a bad report card before you know
what the report card says. 1t might
be little embarrassing if you spank
ed your heir this week and then he
brought home all AS on his report
card next week.
Senator Mccarthy will possibly
feel the same way when, as seems
almost certain, most of the people
he has called Comic are proved to
be outstanding and loyal American
citizens RIt McCarthy 10 pattipo a
lot of mileage out of what everyone
thought was a WORKOUT bandwagon.
If he is proved wrong on all counts
he'll still be a national hero in the
minds Of the bigots of the land, Of
which, unfortunately, there are
many.
And so this Teller Mccarthy rants
on and on, making his scrapbook
the envy Of the boys in the Senate
locker room. And no matter what
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
MACY SEES
robson BAN AS
FREE SPEECH
DENIAL

NEW YORK, March % - The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People be-
lieves in free speech for everybody, p"
Acting NAACP Secretary Roy Will
kins has said in "A statement oppos-
ing the banning of Paul Robson
from Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt's pro-
gram on the National Broadcasting
Company television network.
I'VE believe that no one should be
denied free speech because of poll
teal beliefs" Mr.. wilkins stated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
University Head
Continued From Page OHe)

does not impress him, the univer-
sity head added, because he sees
a great deal of separation but very
little equality.
at is my suggestion" Darder
said, that in the task of building
a first-rate public school system
for both races the direction of the
program be placed in the hands OF
competent men and women from
both races. | am not unmind-
full of the fact that these sugges-
tions will arouse antagonism among
those to whom all segregation is
anathema and among those to
whom any concession to the Ne
gro race is regarded as both silly
and reprehensible. But | would re-
mind these individuals that they
are dealing with stubborn facts
and not shadowy theories and that
a frightful price can be paid for
intransigence."
Federal courts already have
ordered a number of southern uni
versities to admit Negro graduate
students. The University of Vir-
ginia was recently ordered to adj
nit a Negro law student.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
PAGE THREE

eating the fruits and vegetables
that have been sprayed. Parathion,
which is in many sprays sold in
hardware stores for household use,
is dangerous when used by inexper-
fenced individuals, he said, advising
housewives not to use it as a bug
killer in their homes.
DIR. A. X. Miller, in charge of
the Agriculture Departments Fed
eral Meat Inspection Service, des-
cribed the workings of an adequate
law, which gives the government
power to destroy any meat food
product containing a dangerous
:hemical. He said that this has not
'etarded progress in the industry.
representative Of Swift & Co.
expressed the same opinion at earl
er hearings in Chicago.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
Farmers Know


istence Of legal maximums on food
content. what is involved" he
said, "is the pressure Of the white
flour milling interests which want
the staff Of life to consist Of white
flour, air, water, and as little else
as possible"
Eight national organizations with
over 20 million members have join
ed in protesting the ceilings, Voor-
his reported. They are: the AFL.
the CIO, the Intl Association of
Machinists, United Auto Workers
National Farmers Union, Nationa
Grange, Natl Association Of Con
sumers, and the Coop League.
He challenged the attitude" Of
the FDA, charging that the gov
eminent agency puts forth the
same arguments against breaC
labelling as those Of the CONNER
cial bakers. The main argument, hi
said, is keep the consumer ignor
ant Of what he is eating and ne
won't be confused"
Voorhis also endorsed the pro-
posal to amend the present food
and drug law so that new chemicals
must be approved by the govern
ment a. harmless before they can
De used in the manufacture or pro-
cessing Of food, insecticides and
fertilizers.
Industry leaders are against the
proposal, claiming that such a safe
~ move would retard progress on
new products. l.. S. Hitchner, ex-
ecutiye secretary Of the National
Agricultural Chemicals Assn, told
the Congressman that existing leg
islatiOn protects consumers ade-
quately. The manufacturers be-
longing to MAC produce more than
So percent Of the basic chemicals
sold as pesticides. They include
such well-known companies as US
Chemical, Dow, Monsanto, and
Sherwin Williams. "Bureaucrats'
shouldn't have any say over pri-'
vate research, Hitchner declared.
DR.. Arnold ]. Lehman, chief of
the Division of Pharmacology of
the Food & Drug Administration,
testified that present Legislation
doesn't provide enough protection
He answered questions about sew
eral chemicals now used as insec-
ticides, that have caused the death
Of workers applying them to crops,
and are dangerous to consumers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
DiSaIIe Named
Head of Price
Sterilization

Washington (LPA) - President
Truman has named Michael V. Di-
Sale, mayor of Toledo, Ohio, as
director of price sterilization. Di-
Sale accepted at once, will resign
as mayor Immediately, and go tc
work.
The appointment was the last of
the key jobs in the economic setup
resulting from the international
crisis.
Disable, AZ, is serving his second
term as mayor. He is a Democrat.
has five children, studied law here
at Georgetown University but did
not graduate. He has an honorary
degree in law from Notre Dame.
He was chosen after Alan Valen-
tine, director Of the Economic Stab
ilization Agency, conferred with
Truman. Valentine then telephone
Disable, to offer the job. "They said
it was my patriotic duty, Disable
told neWsmen later.
Disable formed and headed the
Toledo Labor Management CitiZ-
ems Committee. The committee i
popular with labor, has cut down
strife, and to some extent has stab
ilized Toledo labor-management re-
lations. He was a candidate in the
Ohio primaries for the Democratic
nomination for Senator, and carried
mis- own county by good margin.
Rep. Tom Burke, ID, Ohio) who
comes from Toledo, hailed the ap-
pointment and said he expected Di-
Sale to do "an excellent job"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
News dnd Views


There comes a time when both
sides, the victor and the vanquish-
ed, have good reason to applaud
election results. Take, for instance,
the abandonment Of the govern
ments egg price support program
as Of Dec. 81. According to Agri-
culture Secretary Brannan, this
phase Of the multi-million dollar
federal price support program is
being discontinued with reluct-
ancc," because there is no way to
dispose Of the constantly increas-
ing egg surplus in government
storage.
More important that Mr.. Bran
mans reluctance to forego a sys-
ten which has been quite effective
in buying political support is the
failure Of the farmers themselves
to trim their production to a point
which would have kept government
purch a es within reasonable
bounds AS it is, Uncle Sam stands
to lose 85,000,000 on his current
surplus egg stocks. This in addi-
tion to the $60,000,000 lost on earl
ier phases of the same price sup
port program.
With government out Of the
costly egg business and a huge
surplus in sight, it is expected that
egg prices will decline substantial
ly in the coming months. The con-
sumer, whether he is Republican,
Democrat, or what have you, will
be pleased.
Moreover, this means that only
dairy products and honey remain
on the federal price support list.
Hogs, chickens and turkeys were
dropped earlier this year, with the
result that American housewives,
for the first time in several years,
were able to buy their Thanksgiv-
ing fowl at lower prices in a free
market-that is, market uninflu-
enced by government action.
X !. X
Our hats are off to George Bal
danzi, executive vice president of
the CIO Textile Workers Unionl
and an officer of the CIO-PAC, forI
his taking the CIO to task for en-
dorsement of political hacks" and
"racketeers" and advising it toI
follow non-partisan paths in itsl
search for political success. SaidI
Baldanzi, whom the powers that be
in his own union unsuccessfully
tried to purge last spring, to the
CIO Chicago convention:
"When we say that we sup
port men with a program, we
must not accept some political
hacks that may be handed to
US by Tammany Hall or some
other group of politicians. We
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
WoOdwOrkers Turn To
Fishermen, Make Good Catch

Powers, Ore. (LPA) - Workers
at the Powers Mill here took an un-
scheduled fishing trip and labor
management relations are now
quiet as mill pond.
When P. E. Gilbert, owner of the
mill, said he didn't have time to
read the contract proposed by the
international Woodworkers and
that there's no use talking about
something you haven't read" the
workers picked up their fishing
rods and took off.
Gilbert hurried to his office,
read the contract, signed it, and
everyone was back at work the
next day. Nice catchi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07

percent to 209 Of the 1853 aver
age and only seasonal drop in
meat prices kept it from going
higher. Fuel, electricity and refrig-
Grafton rose fractionally, as did
rents and miscellaneous goods and
services.
Egg prices went up IA percent
between September and October;
dairy products, 20; fruits and
vegetables, 13; coffee, 21; fish
prices, Sc. Meat prices fell 3.3 led
by II percent drop for pork
chops. But the food index, at 209,
was still SO percent under the
July 1948 record high of 216.8.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
Moybonk Heads
(CoHfinued From Page One)

lately put "price controls on
items basic TO the cost of living"
but opposed any overall wage
freeze until wages have had
chance to catch up to the cost Of
living.
(Auto production and home con-
struction continued at record
breaking levels this fall despite
curbs, the Federal Reserve Board
reported Nov. 80. The October in
dex Of industrial production was
215, and November was expected
to be the same. Output of most
other consumer durable goods was
above earlier reported levels, the
Board reported.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07

No. II. - Kilndrawers, East Liverpool,
ohio. William Cox. 644 Minerva St., Meets
first Thursday only in Room a, MOP
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07

No. 18.-Dippers. East Liverpool. Ohio.
William Watson, Washington Street,
Newell. w. Va. Meets first and third We'd
nesday in Room 4 NBOP Bldg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
MISSOURI WORKERS GETS
PAY FOR ELECTION DAY

st. Louis (LPA)-The Missouri
Supreme Court has ruled that
worker is entitled to four hours off
during the 13 hours polls are open
on election day at his regular rate
of nav sxH a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07

y No. 24.-Chinaware, Wellsville, o. Nor
man Bratt, 316 Eighteenth st. Meets first
and third Wednesday in American Legion
Post 70, Wells Avenue
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07

No. 6.-Saggermakers, East Liverpool,
Ohio. Harry F. McCoombs, 927 Dresden
Ave-, East Liverpool, Ohio. Meets first and
third Tuesday in Room 2, NBOP Bldg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07

must stand fast on our prin-
ciples.
I'VE must be able to 90 to
The people Of this country and
present TO them candidates
who can stand on their own
feet and defend their program
and their conduct and their
thinking. In many instances
many candidates for the Demo-
cratic party whom we indorsed
for high positions either did
not have the confidence or the
ability or the character.
"There should be some less
ons that we ought to learn.
One Of the lessons that is very
vivid is that the citizens Of
America will no sooner follow
CIO-PAC in an attempt TO
elect a let Of racketeers than
they will if the Democratic or
Republican party sponsors
them"
!. :. ::
Electoral post-mortems aside
the CIO convention offered sign,
of labor's increasing unwillingnesl
to go along with big government.
There was, first outspoken op
position to the Administration:
mobilization blueprints and the
timely warning by Walter Reuther
president Of the UAW, that alum
inum and other metal cutback,
would throw substantial numbers
of workers in the auto and other
mass production industries out o1
This column has otter
taken issue with the panaceas of
fered by the white-haired boy OF
the New-Fair Deal, but his descrip-
ton of metal cutback orders as
'unrealistic, uncoordinated and
asinine" was short and to the point
Equally significant was the CIO
resolution endorsing IVA and urg-
ng development of new power pro-
iects, but only after the preamble
1ad been eliminated which would
nave placed the CIO on record for
naturalization Of the entire cleo
,ric power industry.
The opposition led by the Utility
Workers said that they, too, were
n favor Of IVA but feared that
;ocialization of the power industry
would undermine wages, working
and collective bargain
ng rights. They won when CIO
President Phil Murray advised the
delegates to disregard the pre-
amble and concentrate on the basic
goal of increased power develop
nent along IVA lines.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay. Union wages unto you'll ,qt
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Years Research at FIVE LEADING UNIVERSITIES Proves That Using
Cogutes Right After Eating Helps Stop Tooth Decay Before arts

VS. E IooInpAsI you USE 70 CLEAN YOUR ssIA1 WHILE you
CLEAN YOUR reduce tooth decay! Modern
mouth acids which their right after
Brushing teeth with Cgae directed helps these acids before
between
particles lodge
Evening star., 1950-04-09

ne MOST eoNelusvE PROOF IN ALI oEfRicl REsaARcn ON
TOOTH oEcAYI Proof based research leading universities
hundreds of hstor that when brushed with
Cgate right after eating Cogae helps before Colgate
Dental Cream has all the ud
exclusive patented Ingredient effective daily
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Warning Against Drinking.
While Driving Emphasized

Don't let John Barleycorn sit
in your lap if you're going to
drive an automobile, whether dur
ing the New Years holidays or
throughout 1851" George r.
Hammond of the American Auto
mobile Association warned today.
Mr.. Hammond. as safety educa-
ton director of the District divi-
sion Of AAA. is aiding in the
Courteous Driver Campaign in
the metropolitan area. Courteous
driver citation cards are being
presented to motorists who show
consideration of others in the
campaign. which started in Octo-
Der.
Care, courtesy and considera-
ton on the highways should be
the watchWord for 1851" Mr..
Hammond said. "Ordinary COM
pliance with motor vehicle laws
and regulations will not always
effect reduction in the accident
totals, for there are always ahllis
for every accident, but courteeus
consideration for those who walk
as well as those who drive, and
an unwillingness to be a weaver
in a traffic lane or a light jumper
at an intersection, will go long
way toward insuring a better
traffic safety record"
Evening star., 1950-12-25

modify, too, and prices Of woolen
blankets are expected to go up by
so per cent very soon. This short
age is, of course, traceable to the
vast quantities of wool bought for
conversion into military uniforms.
It is not anticipated that there
will be any drop in wool prices
for long time to come.
It is possibly natural that the
people of Britain-faced with
these heavy increases in the cost
of liying-should try almost any
method to save a little money.
TaX-dodging has been a time
honored operation since taxes were
first invented and although, on the
whole, the British taxpayer is a
fairly honest creature, the tempta-
ton to withhold from the treasury
what the treasury claims as it's
due, becomes more and more diff
ficult to resist.
This human failing is we'll
known to the British tax collector
and special force of tax gather
ers has been trained in the post
war years to run tax dodgers to
earth. More and more of these
gentry are finding that they are
not as clever at hiding their
riches as they thought. Last year
nearly 1000 of them were caught
and made to pay up over &5 mil
lion. The year before. reluctant
payers had to disgorge about s4.5
million.
Most of these laggards are
caught through their own foolish
ness. They make returns indicating
that their incomes are of the most
modest kind and are then seen by
treasury officials-Who are by no
means asleep-traveling about in
large cars and living in houses of
considerable size while their wives
or lady friends appear dressed in
the most expensive furs. These
things are noted and, although
the treasury mills grind very SLOW
ly. sometimes with a tirnsk klag Of
Evening star., 1950-12-25

reason to anticipate with pleasure
the early months of the coming
year.
It must be recognized that coal
miners in Britain are working a
little harder now than they were
few months ago and there is a
partial resumption of work in the
mines on Saturdays-which were
days of leisure under the fve-day
week. But this increase in work
hours is still by no means gen.
eral and the position in the new
year will depend largely on
whether the spurt of the past
few weeks can be maintained.
Scrap Drive Expected.
| The British metals industry
also is anticipating a very serious
shortage of scrap iron and steel.
1t is expected that a nationwide
"save scrap" appeal will have to
be launched.
The amount of scrap iron and
steel that British industry re-
quires was under discussion be-
tween President Truman and
Prime Minister Attlee, and it is
believed that the British Premier
underlined the fact the heavy
American purchases of Scrap in
Germany had cut the supply to
British steel mills down to dan
gerous level. Even if there should
be an improvement in the British
scrap-iron situation following the
Washington talks, it is not
thought here that Britain will
obtain much more than half her
normal supplies of scrap metal
from Germany in the coming
year
Some British firms are already
beginning to ration their custom
ers. and the shortage in scrap
imports is being met out of exist
ing stocks. But that policy can
not continue for very long.
Wool Also Scarce.
After scrap metal comes wool
There is a shortage Of tina tcom-
Evening star., 1950-12-25
TyroI Mountain Lift
Is LONGEST in Europe

SALZBURG, Austria-Now in
use in the Tyrol is Europe's long
est mountain lift. completed after
a year and half of work. 1t con-
meets the valley station of Hopf-
garten, at an elevation Of 2,040
feet in the eastern Tyrol. with the
mountain station of Hohe Salve
at 1885 feet. 1t carries 100 chairs
of novel construction to the top
station in 80 minutes.
The lift will remain in op-
Grafton all year round. BY using
it. mountain climbers and winter
sports fans have easy access to the
Rigi Won Tirol, one of the most
beautiful mountains in the Tyrol.
It's summit can be reached in an
hour from the top station on the
lift.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

A little flying squirrel has been
the popular pet of children in a
special class at Buchanan School
during the fall term.
Named Jojo, it was flown down
by air express from New York a
few weeks ago and since then has
become the chief subject of the
class newspaper, a crayoned pro-
duction.
The teacher, Mrs. Helen Brun-
house of 1910 Second street NV,
keeps the seven inch squirrel in
Evening star., 1950-12-25

1t runs up and down the draperies,
under the tables and leaps from
one object to another. 1t doesn't
really fly, even though, it spreads
it's furry membranes which stretch
between the paws.
Mrs. Brunhouse thinks the sQuir-
rel offers fine way to teach the
children creative pursuits. Be-
sides making his blankets on small
toy looms, the children write the
crayoned newspaper ehronicling
his activities. draw pictures Of him
and SO on.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

her house after school is out. and
the children go there to watch
him continue his antics.
He has a little house of his own,
with a lower floor and a perch.
Inside is a tiny blanket, one of
many made by his particular
friends. They are Joseph Perkins,
IL. of 436 Kentucky avenue Sc,
Gloria Jean johnson. 10, of 914
M street Sc, and Charles Hille-
gass, II, of SAT Seventh street Sc.
Towards nightfall, the squirrel.
a nocturnal animal. gets frisky
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Gem Dealers Accused
'Of Financing Smueelers
By the Associated Press

BANGKOK. - Filipinos charge
gems are being smuggled to Ma
Mia from Bangkok by plane and
ship. DR.. Jose Alajandrino. first
secretary of the Philippines lega-
ton, told newsmen here the &C
tivity was financed by local gem
dealers.
Synthetic gems have replaced
diamonds as the chief Jewels
srnuggled to Manila from Bangkok,
Synthetic stones are cheaper and,
therefore, have a wider market
appeal.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

two or three years. these people
are eventually brought to justice.
1t is said that this country loses
less from unpaid taxes than any
other country in the world. There
never has been any official state
ment to that effect. but interna-
tional accountants are inclined to
think that that view is not fal
out.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

phorically speaking. with other
coal users-and the housewife
will have to stand at the very end
of the queue Gasworks, power
stations, railways and key indus
tries will come first.
The Ministry of Fuel is now en-
gagged on a plan of priority IL
censes along the lines of those
issued at the time of the coal
famine in 1947. 1t is a grim out
look, and those who remember
the At winter in Britain have no
Evening star., 1950-12-25
By H. J. Sorqint
North American Newspaper Alliance

LONDON. Dec. Is. Britain's
shortage Of coal both for home
consumption and for export prob
ably will lead to a cut in supplies
to home consumers to leave
enough fuel and power to keep in
dustry going during the coming
critical months.
1t is understood that house
holders will have to line up, meta
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Bus Crash Kills Five

BOGOTA, Columbia, Dec Is (P).
Five persons were killed yester-
Gay and seven others injured when
a bus overturned on hill near
FuSagasuga, about 80 miles south
west of here,