davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28

bags, crates or barre ! S of
wheat. corn, cotton, potatoes,
peanuts, dried eggs, milk pow
der, butter, cheese, walnuts,
prunes and other farm products.
On one item, sugar, h o u e.
wives appear to be fighting World
War l. Before the current buying
wave Cuba had a prospective
surplus of 1000, 900 tons Of sugar.
Import quotas have been in
creased by 100000 tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28

People of this community will
do well-very, very well-to not
get panicky about the food sup
ply of the nation and begin
boarding.
Of course, this can only apply
to those who are fort unat e
enough to have "a supply of
money" with which to finance
boarding.
How many, under our present
national economy, can do it?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28

However, there is plenty of
food in the nation. President
Truman in a radio talk the other
day pointed out that boarding
food is especially foolish, since
there is an abundance of food in
the country"
He might have cited the fact
that the governments Commod-
ity Credit Corporation has on it's
hands millions of bushels, bales,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28
@Hoarding Food Is Foolish" Truman

Nylon production capacity ha
been multiplied many times over
from what it was at the end of
World War II.
Truman in a warning the other
day said that If prices rise unduly
because of excessive buying or
speculation, he will Immediately
recommend rationing and price
control.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28

I'LL. 81 ID.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01

to forget their prejudice" against
German militarism.
Captain Jacques Kaminski. a
former Free French officer and
British. intelligence. agent. who
was awarded the Military Cross
for his work during World War
II. posed as an ex-Nazi and join
ed Die Spinne two years ago.
After receiving a warning that
the Naxis had learned his true
identity, KaminsEi has reported
to the British Government. His
statement was witnessed by
Major w. Stanley Moss. of the
British Secret Service. and Cap
tain Michael Luke. formerly of
the Political Intelligence Division
Of the Foreign Office.
"Bormann," said Kaminski, els
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01

The Jewish War Veterans re-
Gently passed a resolution against
the remilitarization of Germany;
French Defense Minister Jules
Moch has warned of possible con-
sequences of German militarism.
This criticism of Atlantic Pact
is almost completely disregarded
and the critics themselves are
criticized in some quarters. Even
as Bormann plots a resumption of
Nazi power, the Jews and the
people of Western Europe are told
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01

known, rather ironically, as the
"Grey Eminence" because of the
robes worn by the monks at his
monastery hide-out in Spain.
die Spinne's active chief in
Europe is Colonel Scarface Otto
SkorzenY. Gestapo killer who
kidnapped Mussolini in ls43.
'Skorzeny moves about Europe
at will, especially in the Ameri-
can and French zones of Ger
many" This is supported by a
photo of Skorzeny, made in 1947,
showing him shaking hands with
a U. S. Colonel in the American
zone, which is among the evil
dence in London"
This is how Kaminski came to
join Die Spinne:
In February, 1913, was work.
ing for an organization smuggling
arms to Israel. ! was posing as
a Hungarian of German extrac-
ton and a former Nazi. Then l
was arrested by the Italian secret
police and sent to a camp in
Frosinone. One prisoner was a
wellknown Nazi. He gave me
papers and helped me escape.
That was his job-sending re-
cruits from the camp to Die
Spinne. / reached Rome and
from then became a courier for
the organization"
It has been established that
Bormann made his way to Aus.
tria, then to Rome. and eventually
to Buenos Aires. According to
London reports. Bormann was
transported by submarine to
Porto Allegro. A U. S. prosecutor
at the Nuremberg war crimes
tribunals reported that Bormann
was alive and was living in Ros-
ario. Argentina. a Maxi rendez-
vous.
Scotland Yard traced Bormann's
movements and learned of the or
ganization of Die Spinne. He was
almost captured in Tangier but
escaped to Spain.
It has been noted here that
Frances hospitality to Bormann
is revealed at a time when the
United Nations has just moved to
admit Spain to various interna.
tional functions. Despite the op.
position of the State Department
and President Truman. the Sen.
ate passed the general appropria-
tons bill earmarking 100000. 900
for a loan to Franco. An attempt
by Democratic Senator Kilgore Of
West Virginia to have the loan
revived was blocked and defeated
by Senator McCarran of Nevada.
Only two Republicans and 10
Democrats sided with Kilgore.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01
HITLER AGENT
AIDING FRANCO
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, nc)

WASHINGTON
Official Washington has learned that Martin Borann. Deputy
Fuher of ler Germany and the only orankns Maxi
capture in Spain mandng the international die Spnne
tSpdeEl underground organization which planning revive
Nazism Western Germany adequately by the
United States Official Washington DISTINGUISHED
and the aoT continues for expeng the Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Community Club
lcortirnea from tirrt paael

(coHtinaeH from first p0geJ
for food throughout the coming
year. Miss Gilson said that the
parents could not ernigrate be-
cause them were mutes, but that
the sons were perfectly normal.
Mrs. Taul White introduced
the chief speaker, Mrs. Thomas
Taylor. who talked about her per-
soma experiences in Occupied
Japan and exhibited collection
Of japanese clothing, jewelry,
handwork, pictures. and fans.
She also prepared several flower
arrangements in the japanese
style.
Members Of the American
home department were hostesses
at the social hour following the
program. Mrs. H. NJ. Lynch and
Mrs. E. G. Danziger poured tea
while other refreshments were
served by Mrs. J. NJ. Guthrie
Mrs. Paul Wager. Mrs Lossie
Packer, Mrs. j. j. Williams, Mrs
P. H. Quinlan, and Mrs. Guy B
Phillips.
Special guests were Mrs. r. \
Cornick and Mrs. w. T. Martin
of Raleigh, president and sec.
retary. respectively, of the or.
ganization's 9th district.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Chapel Hill Chaf

(Continaed from first pa0eD
about ten minutes. till he had
eaten up all the food. Then he
jumped to the ground and disap-
peared.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

REWARD FOR RETURN OF 3h-
year-old black male cocker spaniel,
missing since Sunday Am. Wearing
chain collar and rabies tag, Answers
to Huckleberry. r. r. Laidlaw, 1873
Jackson Circle, Victory Village. Tel.
F-4OO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Wonderful Show
lCentaaned from frsf paqel

NCOmtERRed from first P1gD
from q University, crowd. About
$500 people attended. filling the
grandstand By the basketball
court and spilling over on the
hoor, and it is doubtful if more
than a hundred of them were
students. The number Of chill
dren present was estimated at
1000.
There were $50 performers.
The high school band had 65
members. Mrs. Adeline Mccall
presented so singers from the
school. Little children from Mrs.
Bagby's school and from class
held here by q Durham school ap-
peared in dances. Students from
the University department OF
physical education did morris
dancing in old-fashioned cos
TUNES; University football play
ers gave an exhibition of comic
tap dancing; and there was
square dancing and ballroom
dancing and gymnastics and
tumbling. Lanier Davis S quartet,
the Harmoneers, sang.
Norman Gordon was master Of
ceremonies and led the crowd in
the singing Of the Star-Spangled
Banner.
The band played spirited
march music when people were
coming in and going out.
1t was an an-community enter
prise. Mrs. c. P. Erickson and
her committee on arrangements
had scores Of volunteer helpers
Pete Mullis functioned tirelessly
as q spark-plug.
Mrs. L. z. Fields was the
champion seller Of tickets. She
sold 375.
How much the P.T.A. got from
the benefit is not known yet,
since there has not been time for
the ticket-sellers to turn in their
reports and money. The figure
viii be published later.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Charles Frederick Larson, 3rd

A son was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Larson, Jr., last Sun
day, February 5, in Eugene, Ore
gon. He is named Charles Fred
erick, 3rd. Mrs. Larson is the
former Miss Deborah Lewis Of
Chapel Hill, who received from
the University her Alb. degree
in l945 and her library science
degree in 1916.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

FOR RENT: FURNISHED APART
ment near campus. Call 679l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE
One new s=.ees.s-- here HI y;ez:
Road. FHA financed.
One new 4-room house in Hill View
section. Easy terms.
One Groom house and one 4-room
house. Good investment.
One 4-bedroom hcme with 2 baths.
Best location in Westwood.
One growing cafe business, for sale
with or without building Terms.
A few choice lots in different sections
Of town.
For rent: One Broom apartment.
COLE-DAWsON, REAL ESTATE
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone 1921 Night: F-5ll1
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

LOST. FEMALE MALTESE CAT.
Reward Phone F-34sl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE: NEW 5-ROOM RESI-
dence on Strowd Hill Call 1906.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
p Rogerson Drive-Fiye rooms, ga
rage and breezeway, well landscaped
lot with walk and picket fence. FL
nanced with ~ loan through FHA.
Available Immediately.
Al Rogerson Drive-Five rooms with
disappearing stairway. Attic COM
pletely foored. Priced for quick sale.
SERVICE INSURANCE Il
REALTY COMPANY
C. T. Hornaday Phone FAB
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
James <. Fleming
Elected President
Local Union 121

Sebring, 0hio-Local Union 121
held its regular meeting at V.F.W
hall, Tuesday, June 81. Installation
of officers was the chief order of
business with retiring president
Virginia Minesinger installing the
following officers:
President, James L. Fleming;
Vice President, Mary Weaver; Re-
cording Secretary, Hazel Brown
Defense Secretary, Winnie John
son; Treasurer, Helen Craven; In
spector, Leona Burley; Trustee, Is
months, Hazel Brown.
Sister Minesinger was given a
rising vote of thanks for her tenure
in office and we regret her declin-
ing reelection. However, in Bro.
Fleming We feel he is very capable
of handling the duties of president
and will do fine job.
We are looking forward to a visit
from Third Vice President James
Slaven to straighten out a few
grievances existing at present.
We thank Bro. Jordan for his re-
cent visit and guidance in straigh-
tening out a few irregularities.
-O.C. 121
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
.Loca! Union No. 4
Elects Officers For
Six Months Term

East Liverpool, Ohio-The at
tendance of Local Union No. as
meeting on June 26, was very good.
This fine attendance not only helps
create better understanding
among the members of the casting
trade, but it also makes the offic-
ers of the local feel that their job
is worthwhile.
The following were elected for
the next six months: Fletcher
Williams, president; Carl Penne-
baker, vice president; Glenn Nc
Call, financial secretary; Cecil
Calhoun, recording secretary; Art
Craven, inspector; and Roy Mask
ers, trustee.
George Thomas and John Eddy,
members of Local Union No. 183
Los Angeles, California, attended
our meeting. They were very well
come and we hope that they return
in the future. -O.C. a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
W. McGIaab, Heads
Local Union No. "a
At We|IsviI|e, 0.

Wellsville, Ohio = New officers
elected and installed at our last
meeting are as follows: William
McGlaab, president; George SAILS
berry, vice president; Norman
Bratt, recording secretary; Fred
Leughmeyer, financial secretary;
Vera Mackall, defense secretary;
Jesse Cronin, inspector; Ralph
Pagan, guard; Clyde Chrisman,
trustee.
A special invitation to all pot
tiers in the surrounding district.
You are cordially invited to attend
Wellsville's 155th birthday cele-
bration. A pageant with over 500
participants will be presented
nightly at Nicholson stadium. Come
and bring the family and enjoy
yourself among friends.
Our sincere sympathy is extend
ed the family of Bro. Earl Peirson
who passed away recently.
We also wish Sister Alice Rob-
erts a speedy recovery from her
illness.
Our delegates left over the week
end for Cleveland, where the ma
tional convention of the Brother
hood is now in session. -O.C. "a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06

dividual or operations of any par
ticular groups for personal gains
come before the n. B. of o. P. As
in the past, problems of our own
making will come before the con-
vention for adjustment. "We will
meet these problems fairly and
squarely" he added, and after all
have had their opportunity to state
their case. Plans will be formulated
and steps taken to settle the issues
at hand in a manner and style of
true collective bargaining for
which the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters is nationally
known throughout the ranks of or
ganized labor.
Touching upon the serious threat
of foreign competition jeopardiz-
ing the jobs of American potters
today, attention was called to the
efforts that were being made by
Turn TO PaQe Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
Potters Picnic On Coast
To Be Super Duper Affdir

AS in the past, all regular meet
ings of Local Union No. 80 have
been cancelled for the month OF
July, due to vacations and the fact
that the president and vice pres
ident are in Cleveland, Ohio at
tending the National Convention
A motion was made and passed
to bond our financial secretary and
shop collector. This matter is now
being negotiated with an insurance
company.
Considerable discussion was Civ
en- to the poor manner in which the
insurance company has handled our
welfare plan. Members have exper-
fenced extreme difficulty in gain
ing admittance to hospitals due to
lack of Identification cards. These
cards were to have been issued
several months ago, and as of this
date, we still have promises only
and the insurance company refused
to issue an Identification letter to
members, belonging to the plan,
who will be travelling away from
home. This is far cry from the
prompt and efficient manner our
previous welfare plan was handled
by the Blue Cross. Another COM
plant in regards to our welfare
plan, is the insurance company's re-
fusal to accept one of our members
who happened to be off sick at the
time of the change from one plan
to the other. This brother is still
off sick and should certainly be
covered under the new plan. Our
(Tars to Page Thrss)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
56th Convention Now I'm Session
Good Attendance
At Meetings Of
Local Union No. I

Tiffin, Ohio-If any Of the bro
theirs or sisters throughout the
trade were to drop in on meeting
, of Local Union No. 7, it would be
nothing unusual for them to find
the hall filled. For instance, our
last meeting on June 25 fell a little
below our usual turnout, but 70
members were present when the
president raped the gavel calling
the meeting to order.
With such enthusiasm shown by
the membership in attending the
meetings of their local union, we
are rolling along in progressive
fashion. The shop committee is do
ing a fine job and deserves vote
of thanks for their efforts.
Officers for the new term were
elected with the following being
chosen: Adolph Talbot, president;
y. r. Baker, vice president; Carl
Fredritz, recording ecreta ary;
Ralph Van Meter, financial secre
tary; Walter Boneham, defense
secretary; George Musselman, sta
tistician; William Doll, Inspector;
Dick Vassalle, guard; Fred Schat-
ziner, trustee.
Plans are now underway to cele
brate our fifth anniversary on
Tuesday, July 25. We are looking
forward to record turnout on this
date. -O.C. a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
Plan To Cut Off
Relief Denounced

Fresno, Calf. (LPA) - Where
money for relief of destitute mig
rant farm workers is to come from
was hotly debated before the state
Migrant Investigation Committee
here.
The announced intention of coun-
ty welfare supervisors in the San
Joaquin Valley to eliminate farm
worker relief from their budgets,
and thus pass the buck to state and
federal agencies, was denounced by
Assemblyman San Yorty of Los
Angeles, who termed it a "cruel
attempt to use these people as a
sort of blackjack over state and
federal governments" County sup
ervisors who "flout the law and
fail to carry out their responsible
ities," should be removed, he said.
County relief budgets were taxed
by the distress of thousands of
migrant farm workers in the val
ley last spring.
Yorty suggested that countries
float emergency bonds if neces-
Turn TO Paar Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06

. President James M. Duffy in
behalf Of the members of the Ex-
ecutive Board, extended greetings
to all delegates and stressed the
important business to be taken up
throughout the convention, asking
that serious thought and consider
alton be given all problems for the
advancement Of all things for
which the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters was brought into
being.
Citing the trend Of events since
the 1949 convention, the Brother
hood chief brought to the attention
of the delegates, new and serious
problems facing the trade, pro-
blems, he added, that did not come
to US through our obligation we
took when We joined this organiza-
tion.
The National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters must come first,
he cautioned the delegates, no in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06

wear, such badge to be furnished
by the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters to the delegates
free of cost, and shall remain the
property of the organization until
the convention adjourns. Any dele
gate found without badge in sight
during the convention will be as
sessed the sun of one dollar for
each offense.
Rule No. All visiting men,
bers shall be admitted to seats at
the sides of the hall, but must not
mingle with the delegates while the
convention is in session.
Rule No. S-No information of
the proceedings of the convention
shall be furnished to the press, ex-
cept by the Press Committee.
Rule No. 9-No delegate shall
be allowed to speak more than ten
minutes on any question, unless by
permission of the convention.
Rule No. 10-The committee re-
commends that the convention adj
journ and convene by city time.
Rule No. 1.-THE committee re-
quests the President to see that
section Is of the National Consti-
tuition is enforced during the con-
vention.
Rule No. 12-The committee re-
quests that delegates families and
friends who are not members of
the N. B. of o. P. be prohibited
from attending any sessions of the
convention from July to Z inclu-
sive.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
Potters Hit Hard
As Flood Waters
Wreck Potteries

Crooksville, Ohio-The old say
ing, "come hell or high water
could really be the text of this let
ter to the trade from Local Unior
|66.
While the potters here did not
witness anything to rival the hot
place, things were pretty warm fol
a while and it was far cry from
what you could call heaven.
AS to high water, we had plenty
of it and at the height of the
storm, the water on Main street
rose to the height of seven feet ir
a half hours time. All pottery
plants suffered terrific damage
water rose from four to five feet
deep, leaving a sea of mud wher
receeding.
The Hull Pottery burned COM
pletely down when the rising
waters reached tunnell kiln caus-
ing it to blow up. Firemen were
unable to fight the blaze due to
the high water. Homes were ripped
apart, trees were uprOoted and
automobiles were tossed around
like toys by the swift current.
1t will be several weeks before
half of the 900 unemployed will be
able to get back to work. Many
potters lost their homes as we'll as
their jobs.
Members of all six shops in
Turn To Paae Threel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06

Richmond, Calif.-The last reg
ular meeting of Local Union No.
! SO was very we'll attended. This, no
doubt, was due to the fact that we
had election of officers. The follow
ing officers were elected to head
the local for a one year term: Rex
Morgan, President; John Lelli, Vice
President; Joe Sergeant, Secretary;
Ed Sulpizio, Shop Collector; and
AL Harmon, Inside Guard.
The picnic committee, headed by
Brother Red Hayes, made report
on the locals picnic, to be held
August 9th, at La Honda Bowl.
According to all indications, this
should be the biggest and best pic
mic in the history of the local. The
committee reported that the picnic
will be mainly devoted to the fam
lilies of the potters this year. Many
\ hundreds of dollars worth of prizes
Bwill be given away. Prizes. as in
the past, will be given in coopera-
tion with the San Pablo and Rich
mond merchants with the excep-
tion of six beautiful sets of dishes
that will be given away as gate
prizes. These sets of dishes were
made available by the Laurel Pot
terry of Stockton, California. 1t was
also reported that plenty Of free
refreshments and a barbecue will
be available for all attending. Four
hundred pounds of choice beef has
been ordered and will be harbecued
by an expert. This affair should
be considered a must by every pot
ter and his family.