davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14
Catholic Information
We all have pull in heaven

ours! The saints, His brothers and sisters, and ours.
 Pull in heaven? Why it's tremendous. It's there waiting for us, if we but ask. To us Catholics it would seem waste full it would seem unreason- able; it would seem downright nonsense not to use all possible heavenly pull to back up our requests to God Almighty
 Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us' All ye holy Saints of God, pray for us!'
 There is equally sound logic behind every Catholic belief and practice. Our purpose in pub fishing these articles here each week is not necessarily to per suade our readers that our be- liefs are right, but rather to persuade you that they are not unreasonable, not superstitious, not evil It is only by creating such mutual understanding and trust that democracy can be made to work in our community, our country, our world.
 If ifs anything Catholic. ask Catholic!
 Sponsored by The
 SACRED HEART
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 SewdTd. Alosko adv
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

LEGAL 4DFERYiaiNG
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

Did You Register?
Evening star., 1950-11-21
BUNGALOW BUNNY
COUNTRY PROPERTY

REMoDELED HOUSE, IL miles from
Winchester, 8 rms, l2 acres. new
194-ft. well and elec. pump; bath,
automatic h.-w.h., gar. and some
chicken equipment Beautiful view.
exec. road. $500. HELEN r.
MARSHALL exclusive agent. Phore
AL. 1901. ewes. TIE. 1881.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACosTIA-,Detached ,2-family fat.
PRICE; S10.a20; 50 900 down:
HARTMAN HAIs REALTY, INC. 5i6a 1345
Sc G1od 4-asss HSps rd' s'e'' Lo' 4-34oo'
ANACoSTIA. nr. 10th and MINI. ave.
Detached brick. rooms. l "a baths;
chestnut trim; gas h.-w.h.; garage:
large level lot. Substantial cash re-
quired. HARTMAN REALTY. INC. =,
III 134o hSsa GOOD Hope I'd. s'e'' Lu. 4-S4oo
BRADBURY HEIGHTSIvery nice
asbestos shingle bungalow near Fair
fax Village: liv. -rm., large kit. 2
bedrms. and bath, full bsmt.. ex-
pam Dands5ie s6S attic large Level lot prize
EAST REALTY CO. 1911 Pa. ave.
DUBOIS PLACE. near MINI. ave
4 bedrms., S-yr.-old. detached. home.
Rec: rm;; perfeet. cond;; gas h;1w;h.
s FORD eEii shERTzER. if9si ER. Re- Re. aaSl. oIlf-
SHIPLEY TERRACE-Vacant. Only
S10.950 for nice semidetached brick
home, has liy. rm., din. rm.. kit,
3 bedrms. and bath; fun bsmt.; gas
Fl REAkIX f!I9oo CO.. 1911 Pa. ave. Sc
RooMING HOUSE. near 7th and East
Capitol sts.-Nice brick home, IL
rooms, 3 baths: oil h.-w.h.: good
cond.: income over 5000 per month.
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.. 1911 Pa.
ave. s.e.. Ii. $4,000. -21
NEW 2-BEDRM. a1l-brick. semidet.
house; de luxe kitchen. tile bath.
full bsmt.; terms, $1,000 down and
$1O0 month. Call N. G. Frederick.
81. 1864. FREDERICK REAL ES-
TATE, RE. 2461. -23
THIS HAS EVERYTHING - Loca-
tion Ft. Davis area; priced under
$4,000; My; rm;; din; .. rm;; mod n SSi
rec. rm.; in immaculate cond.; gas
a.-c.h.; nice lot. BY appointment
only. Ma. 1913.
NEAR 22ND and Good Hope I'd
Modern, 6-rm. and bath brick home;
approx. IL years old; full bsmt.;
oil heat: fenced lot; property fully
equipped; convenient to all schools.
Terms. Might consider trade. Call
Mr.. Stover, CAMPANELLA g. CO.,
EX Ala: ewes TW 1910 pa
Evening star., 1950-11-21

COLORED-$750 DOWN
On K st. near End st. ne; 2 COM
plete spacious apts.. 2 kitchens, .
baths; in excellent condition; monthly
payments like rent. DOROTHY K.
ST. ALI. or evenings. SH. 7446.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
7-RM.. 2-BATH BRICK

7-RM., Z-BATH BRICK
Silver Spring-723 Dartmouth Ave-
Best location; prewar; like new.
Big liv. I'm. with fireplace. din.
rm.. kit. breakfast rm. or den. 3
porches inclosed; End floor, 8
bedrooms, l double size with fire.
place and pvt. bath; oil h-wh.,
full bsmt., double garage; lot
5Sx143 inclosed with fence and
shrubs. owner leaving town, said
sell this week; make offer. Open
THANKSGIVING l to 5. ALTMAN
REALTY CO., GIL. 6436. -23
Evening star., 1950-11-21

COLoRED-s;RM. BRICK. 2 baths
900; only ST. 800 I'd down. CRY
BEATTY. Mrs. Dougherty. RE. 0703
COLORED-236 10th ST. s.E.-s
-roms,. front and rear porches, good
Will consider trade. Shown by ap-
poinment only. Sun, NO. 5S6S.
weekdays. RE. 0657.
- 3O5 KENTUCKY AVE
s.e.--S rooms, full basement. recre.
alton room, porches and garage
Priced to sell on reasonable terms
MIR. CLARK, Sun. NO. 5S6S; wk
RE. 0657.
co FD-ea16 SHANNON PL, Sc
- rooms, all modern imp; reas
down payt. Shown by appointment
only: Sun, NO. 5S6S; wkdys., RE
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

BRENTWOOD-only Sl1,5o0; terms,
$4,000 to 50, 500 down, bal. con-
venient monthly payments. Bunga-
low. 5 rms. and bath, porches,
expandable unfinished attic; lge.
lot; house excellent condition.
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO., CH,
1895; ewes, LII 4-6262. -2i
R. I. AVE. AT MONROE-Fine det
home, 8 large rooms, hardwood floors
oil heat, Ven. blinds, 2-car garage
screened porch, full bsmt., floored
ATTIC, on carline. Priced low. See
OWNER, POPS r. l. ave. ne. 81
VIC. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY beau.
sith, tifnl brick: ,r semi-det, 8 rooms, 2h
rear yard fenced. Mrs. Farrington
WI: 1857, BROWN REALTY CORP.
JUST OFF RI. AVE.-Exceptional
clean 6-rm. row brick; 8 bedrms'
equipped kit, full bsmt.. oil heat
built-in garage. must be sold al
once; owner will sacrifice for $40.
800; substantial cash required. Cal
PERRY BOSWELL, INC. WA. 4500
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA, Alex DEL RAY Rricl
$4,000 down: located 402-A E. How.
bSmt ov. $500; ). IT +. M; Moron
RlsAanGy,,s. REALLY, 2tl5 a. Mt Vernon SH aye.
AfExANbRiiAv. AHfiSxaaHbisi VA near Commonwealth msa
ave.-Permastone. 2-story. 3-bedrm
home with a deep lot, equipped kit
$4,000 down: total price, S13, 500
MOTION MO 5IaIs REA5TYi EaI;I y: S416 Mt. Vernon
Abingdon eiftSaor.1 An va older 4-bedToon
a lot 6sx162; new gas furnace
small down payment required. Cal
Mr.; Van Langingham, OW. O50S
gitth CECIL B. LUPToN. Realtor
MI. IDA SECTION. ALEXANDRIA,
with fireplace; full size din. rm.
equipped kit; automatic. oil heat
$l3;75O, No. a; Adjoining lot alse
J. T. MOTION REALTY, gals Mt
BRICK AND ASBESTOS SHiNGLE, 2.
story, 2 bedrms., with a lot of ex.
tras, including screens. front porch
storm windows. Venetian blinds, hall
total price, Si2,25o. No. 100. oV
5000. Open 9 til 8. j. T. MOTION
REALTY. 2415 Mt. Vernon ave-
FOR sALE&A e-rm. home; 2 baths
gear garage. On a lot 85x154. Al
S2S,500; terms can be arranged
Immed. poss. If you have the money
call me at CHI. 1888 or JA. 2-5103;
II not, save your nickel and my
4-RM. FRAME COTTAGE, No. I11a;
1a-acre lot; equipped kit. $500
down; total price, $4,000. OV. 5000
Open 9 It'll 8. ]. T. NOTION REALTY
2415 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

3 BEDRMS., N. ARL.
We are proud to be the exclusive
agent Of this fine brick and asbestos
nome; large liv. rm. with fireplace
mod. and fully equip: full dry bsmt :;
tWln-siZe and one small bedrm. anc
tile bath, up; GIFT. refgr., Bendis
washer and storm windows through
out. Nice level lot with cement drive.
way reas. terms and assume Gl
trust. This won't last long.
Mll IAMH TYI
Evening star., 1950-11-21
EXCELLENT BUY

80 Acres, 2-Bedrm. House
About 2 years ago this house was
custom-buiit in the middle of an
alfalfa field. 1t combines a livable
charm and is spotlessly clean, From
the yard one looks out over the
pleasant rolling farm country of
western Fairfax County. Price, S2l, =
$50; $1,000 down
MASON HIRST
Evening star., 1950-11-21
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAPITOL HEIGHTS-4-bedrm. home,
$50; terms. cH: $3.50, VI. CLIFF
caR6PpE ER6P sHEEHzsN HfGHzaNbs1oSySs}11 EE SS91'
JOHN II. JOHNSON. Wa. $3.50. A'
HILLSIDE. lilo 51st ave.-Vacant
broom asbestos shingle bungalow
VIII lots; Price; $4,000, HART;
nas heRs EdEAtTY Fd t. 1Hc hG: $3.50. lSf5 o23f 2U
RivERDALE-5 rooms and bath; oil
h.,w.h;; nr. bus. $4,000; 500 cash,
bal; like rent. CICILY NJ GREG
wasT RIyERbaIEhovelSo Nv s63i eySs OIL spsslsb ss73
Handicapped lot 85xl50. Two nice
bedrooms, full dining room, equipped
Kitchen, tile, bath, recreation room
IN basement, oil hot-water heat,
tlon sa gSafaGe Sao dowp Drewar y.a,reS eSnstruc
all conveniences and Hyattsviile
shopping district. Call PERRY BoS-
WELL INC. WA. 1900. Open till
cHaRMING Il ni1f BUNGALOW, practieally Msa
new; bedrms.. plus expandable at
rm;; lge: brick patio. Must be seen
and well worth it. Elevated location
on dead-end street. in conV., new
z. Pines: Call WA. 5000 till 8 pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. ga
M-ACRE LOT and practically new
5-rm. bungalow in Lanham, priced
at $1,000; elec. kit, auto. washer,
city water; paved street: price in
ciudes some furnishings: $4,000
cash, S37 so per month will handle.
Call WA. 1900 till o pm. ROBERT
.. DAVIS & co. -23
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR Immac.
5-rm. bungalow; " bsmt.; gas heat:
equipped kitchen; level lot; near ali
conyeniences:. Priced to sell fast at
S9,250. Call WA. 5000 til pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. -23
FETs-Brick bungalow; $3.50 down;
rooms. modern gas radiant heat;
Al cond.: many extras; near new
school and bus: monthly payments
less than rent will buy this charm
ing home. Call WA, 5000 TIL p n m
ROBERT s. DAVIS g. CO. "a
GREEN MEADOWS. MD.
S2 800 down, 500 per mo. buys this
Ilne home; excel. cond.; 2 bedrms'.
ISL n. bath and inclosed porch; oil
neal; neal; large fenced yard. SH. lOlI
YOfJNr. a, poyrrpp ~
Evening star., 1950-11-21
YOUR HOME

YOUR HOME
WHY?
This house has everything you have
been looking for. All-brick rambler;
112 baths. huge rms, 3 bedrms.:
conv. location. and only S15,250.
Call Mrs. McEwan. 81. 0775; COX
g. CO., or WO. 3S1S ewes.
COMMITTING FARM
10 acres, l miles D. C. line. Mod
erniZed 3-bedrm. house with h.-w.h.
New cinder blk. barn, 2-car garage
and other bldgS. Call Mr.. Hicks,
cox g. CO., 81. o775, ewes. Lo.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

COLORED-NR. LOGAN CIR. NV
-3-story rooming house. with very
good income; PA baths. gas heat;
owner anxious to sell. so make me
an offer. Mrs. Thompson, RA. O52S,
NO. 00Q6; LEATH g. ASHLEY. INC.
MA 64R4 20
Evening star., 1950-11-21

SUPEK BRICK BUNGALOW = Yol
will not believe your eyes when you
see this extraordinary home; liy. rrn
13l2x21h, din. rm. 11x13, dream
kit. 14x11h, two twin-size bedrms
and lovely tiled bath-all on one
floor; finished attic; full bsmt.. ga.
heat; storm sash. A rambler Of thu
same size and quality would cos
much more than S19,750. Ewes, cal
RA. 1924. FRANK s. PHILLIPS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
U. 5. Order Opens
St. Louis City
Pools TO Neuroes

ST. LOUIS LPA)-The city's
two outdoor swimming pools
were opened to Negroes July 1e
by order of US Judge Rubey M
Hulen. He acte d in a suit
brought by two Ne egroes and
then denied the city's request
tor a stay pending an appeal to
the Supreme Court.
He also ordered that no rules
or regulations shall apply to
Negroes that do not equally ap-
ply to other races using the
FOOLS. Judge Hulen said the bar
against Negroes finds no au-
thority lin ordinance, statute or
Constitution of Missouri" He
noted that pool is under con-
struction that will admit Negroes
but pointed out that it is ''in a
setting far less attractive than
the present outdoor pools"
The city experimental last
year with opening the two pools
to Negroes, Disturbances follow
ed, the pools were temporarily
closed and the old policy renew
ed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
Higher Taxes Required
To Meet Korean Crisis,
Congress- Truman Agree

about So billion from personal
taxes and about So billion from
corporations. But no definite
conclusions were reached on how
to raise the money, although in
creased income taxes, exces s
profit taxes and excise take s
were talked about. It is possible
that increases can be spr e d
thinIy. A number of non-military
expenditures will be reduced,
the committee believes. Agricul-
tural supports and housing pay
ments may drop, for instance. In
addition, more people should be
working and paying taxes. 1t is
expected that SO million people
may be employed (of whom as
many as 3 million will be in the
armed forces and be relatively
untaxed.) However, all estimates
are subject TO change without
much notice, observers point out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
Union Convention
Boycotts Reno

SAN JOSE, CALF. (LPA) -
In response to call by organic.
ed labor in Reno for a city-wide
boycott, the Laundry Workers
and Dry Cleaners held their
convention here last week in
stead Of in Reno as planned. The
schedule was changed also be-
cause there were no fair" hotels
there TO accommodate the con-
vention. The boycott in Reno Is
labor's reaction to the merchants
concerted efforts TO smash all
organization. Labor there has
sent out a nationwide plea for
tourists and vacationists to stay
away from the city until the
merchants cease their anti-labor
campaign
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
CIO has congratulated President
Truman "for the strong program
he has proposed to defeat the
Communist challenge to world
peace in Korea, and to strength
en- the nations defenses against
other international threats to
peace"
The statement, issued by CIO
President Philip Murray, urged
that authority be given Truman
at once to control prices and
ration commodities, and that if
| it becomes necessary to invoke
these powers, that prices be roll
ed back to the June 25 level.
Recent price hikes, said Murray,
have accentuated the existing
inadequacies of workers wages
and their purchasing power"
Murray also urged that Tru-
mans tax message include an
effective excess profits tax, taxes
on higher income brackets, and
the closing of many tax loop
holes.
This type of program" said
Murray, "will enable us to pay
for a great share Of this new
effort, reduce some of the infla-
tionary pressures released by
the defense effort, and strength
en- the plea for equality of sacri-
flee"
Murray also called for a Point
w program on big scale as a
necessary companion measure TO
our military assistance program.
CLING for swift expansion of
productive capacity, Murray
said mo time must be lost in
repairing the damage done to
our national economic strength
in the past few years by the
ort-sighted Scarcity-minded
policies of those who consistent
ly refused to plan in terms of a
S tr o n 6, growing society" He
added that "the nation must not
repeat the fiasco of World War
ii, when construction of needed
industrial facilities was held up
until the war was already upon
u.s." he continued:
"We support the Presidents
efforts to restrict non-essential
construction and excessive use
of housing credit. Limiting or
rationing housing m erely by
credit devices, however, will
penalize primarily low-income
families, many of whom are in
dire need of decent shelter.
"The continuing housin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
CLOS Murray
Halls Truman's S
Mobilization

shortage will be intensified ir
many areas. The Governments
powers and programs in the
housing field should be gearec
Immediately to relieve these
shortages. Problems growing out
of the housing shortage-the
need for additional housing, cur.
tailment of non-essential com.
mercial buildings, prevention o1
rent gouging, the location o1
building materials and specula.
ton in real estate - should be
viewed as facets of the same
problem-a shortage of housing
They should be met by effective
controls and a building program
to meet the shortage in the areas
of greatest need.
"The Presidents program can
be handled with our existing
manpower, but the nation must
also take steps to strengthen its
human resources to meet any
eventuality which may occur.
Any national effort must draw
upon all races, creeds and colors,
and it must brook no discrimina-
ton.
Special efforts must also be
made to develop community ia
cilities, including housing, all
day nurseries and schools, as
in the vicinity of any defense
we'll as other auxiliary services
establishments. Large new re-
serves of human power can be
made available to help in this
task, if we take steps to bring
them in"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

ter every member and his or hei
family.
2. Set up a contribution com.
mittee to conduct a drive foi
voluntary contributions from
m m b e RS and friends. Locals
were directed to send in funds
each week, as they are needed
by the national office.
3. Impress on members the
part their participation can play
in the overall political effort.
4. Send progress reports to
the international unions by Sep
tember /, prior to the AFL con-
vention.
This action program, the AFL
leaders hope, will get out labor's 5
vote in 1850 TO increase the lib
eral majority in Congress, repeal
the Taft-Hartley Act and make
greater gains in social security,
h Gus ng, minimum wage and
other public welfare legislation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
No+ionoI LLPE Mee+ino
Sets Action Program
For Fall Elections
WASHINGTON (LPA)

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Unions affiliated with the AFL
will throw their strength into
helping State Federations in the
political campaign this fall.
The decision was made at a
two-day meeting here of Labor's
League for Political Education
July ID and 10, with 200 dele
gates present from all parts of
the country. AFL President Will
liam Green presided.
Threats to democracy both at
home and abroad create the
greatest need ever Ito elect men
of wisdom and vision to Con-
gress," a policy statement issued
by the group declared. "The
future course of world events
depends in a large part upon the
effectiveness of labor's vote in
defeating reactionaries in this
crucial election year"
Labor has the votes required
for victory" 1t maintained. THE
1948 election proved that. How
ever, in an off-year records
show that labor's vote tends to
stay home--resulting In danger
Gus losses In friendly House and
Senate seats"
LLPE contributions the group
have fallen far short
of expectations. With a goal of
So a member, only ia cents a
m m ber has been collected,
LLPE Director Joseph keenan,
All AFL unions were urged
10 call regional meetings and
instruct their local representa-
ives to:
l. Set up within each local
Imion a registration committee,
which shall conduct a drive
imong the membership 10 regis
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
Daily Worker
Accuses Wallace
Of BefroyoI

NEW YORK GPA) - Henry
Wallace was once the idol Of the
Communist Daily Worker, which
considered him a world states
man sc C o n d only to Premier
Stain of Russia. But then Wal
lace issued a statement support
ing the US and UN on Korea.
The Daily Worker, Mortified by
Wallace's shocking switch" I"
now accuses him OF shabby jim
goism," betrayal" ''cowardice''
and "abysmal ignorance"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
B>Two LEDO
Skilled Trade News
WARNING
TO ALL SKILLED WORKERS
THROUGHOUT THE
NATION

A serious situation, similar I,
one from which we have jus
emerged, again faces our group
1t should not be necessary t,
have to remind you of the TIMI
when you were FROZEN. Il
your job. along with your rat'
of pay. Also, the fact that tn,
employer took advantage o
the production workers into oul
ranks, with little or no exper
fences, and paying them tn,
same rate, and in some cases,
higher rate.
The Skilled Trades Council,
urge all men that are in Skilled
category to contact their coun.
Gil of their areas, an affiliate
with them, and help build up q
pressure group whereby the
Government as well as the en-
ployer will realize, and recog-
nize the group as not an unim.
portant, but a body that ranks
highly in aiding any emergency
that may arise, in peace as well
in war.
There are many contracts un-
der negotiations now, and the
skilled group should not neg
lect to be recognized as such in
the new agreement between the
rank and file and the employer.
This can best be accomplished
by contracting your Council in
your area.
Councils can be contacted di-
rectly, or through your shop
chairman - or shop representa-
tive.
The Council will arrange to
have an international Skilled
T r a d e S Representative work
with you, and iron out your diff
ficulties, If they should arise.
The Toledo area is under the
jurisdiction of the Northwestern
Ohio Skilled Trades Council,
Room 421-Local IL Hall, AIS
Winthrop ST., Toledo, o. Frank
Johnson, president, GO. 6239);
and Albert Schneider. Secretary
(WA. 4617).
The next regular meeting of
the Council is Tuesday, August
lst, 800 p. NJ, Parlor l.
Your problems will, and can
be discussed in the Skilled
Trades offices at your conve-
lliences, with delegates that are
chosen from the Skilled Group
from your shop.
Arrange with the President,
or the Secretary for special
meetings, for the purpose of in
forming your group to the ad-
vantages of the thousands of
skilled men who are joining the
Skilled Trades Council.
1t should be brought forth at
his time, that the Skilled
Trades Councils are not a Dual
organization, and, any skilled
group of the UAW-CIO is en-
'ouraged to be participating in
he privileges provided by so
'reat an ORGANIZATION.
Fred Kuenning,
Council Reporter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
Melody Replaces
GoIdfinger On
Board Of LPA

WASHINGTON (LPA)-N Ma
than Goldfinger, research direc-
tor of the United Paper Work
ers, has resigned from the board
of directors of Labor Press
Association because of the press
of other work. Unanimously
elected to take his place was
Ward Melody, administrative Of
ficer of the Washington News
paper Guild.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Yo,
can look forward to higher take
whether Congress votes then
this summer or waits until aftel
the elections.
The Joint Committee on thu
Economic Report, top Congress
sional economic policy making
group, declared full support July
I'll for higher taxes and a bal
anced cash budget to meet mill
tary requirements of the Korean
crisis. OF the committees Ia
members only nine were pres
ent, but five Republicans and
four Democrats were In informal
agreement,
The day before, Rep. Robert
Dougton ID, N.C0, veteran
chairman Of the powerful Ways
& Means Committee, said Con-
gress should finance new mill
tary outlays from taxes as far
ms possible. Doughton also said
q new excess profits tax was
worthy Of serious considera-
ton"
At the same time, Sen. Walter
r. George Cd, Ga), chairman OF
the Senate Finance Committee,
made no bones about saying that
a tremendous" boost In both
personal and corporate taxes
would be required. Meanwhile,
President Truman In his July
10 message to Congress called
fol- "a balanced system of tax
alton" which would distribute
the tax burden fairly" and
eliminate profiteering. Taxes
would be designed 10 prevent
initiation as well as raise reve-
nue.. Economists have contended
that during World War ii too
much reliance was placed on
borrowing and not enough on
taxes. Truman was expected to
send a tax proposal to Congress
before Aug. i.
The Joint Committee on the
Economic Report is not a legis-
lative group and will not re-
commend sp cific measures.
However, Sen. Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey Cd, Wyo) is expected TO
conduct round table discussions
II not actual formal hearings to
evolve a tax formula before his
committee issues a formal re-
port.
According to committee econ
omists, the situation shapes up
about like this: The President
has called for $40 billion to
meet the Korean crisis and will
request 50 of So billion more.
However, not all of this can be
expended in fiscal 1851 which |
began July /. Accordingly, un-
less the world situation worsens.
an extra SIS billion in tax reve-
nues may be enough.
The Joint Committee discuss
ed the possibility OF obtaining
I
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
8 From Abroad At
Ky. Labor. School

MOREHEAD, KY (LPA) -
Six from Germany, one from
Peru and one from the Domini.
can Republic are among the stu.
dents attending the fifth annual
session of the Kentucky Labor
School. Represented are % local
and IL internationl unions. Ses-
sions started July II. John Con-
nors, Director of Workers Edu-
cation Bureau-AFL, said "this
is the best labor school I have
ever o bserve d. We feel this
school Is a model that can be
used throughout the country"