davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

REV, R. PAUL REPETTI.
Spiritual Director.
PARKER. WILLIAM A. 'BERD. On
WILLIAM A. tBERTl PARKER. husband
Of the late Matte Hamilton Parker, ia
Ter, Alberta Mahaney. Katherine Frisins.
Vivian M Parker, Vernon A. Parker, Viii
son Baxter and Caleb Hamilton. and
brother of Mrs. May Kelly Mr. Parker
later.
PASS. CoRDELIA H. On Friday. Deem
Ben 3 1859 At the Arlington Hospital
mother OF Mrs. Donald Derby. Funeral
services and interment Statesville, N. c.
PETIT. ETHEL HUsEMAN. On Thurs
e DAY " p eSe19 a. hai 1880; ETHEL HUsE-
N Petit fi moR Rer0'ef give os Z W Petst
daughter OF Jennie Husman, sister of
Julia Knott and Elsie Huseman. Frienos
may call at the Robert A. Mattingly Fu-
neral Home, l31 18th ST. Sc, until Sun
day. December II. at 1:15 pm. Services
at All7sa,nts, Church. Oakley, Md, at 3
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery. II
RAY, HELEN MADALINE. On Friday
nfH1 Fl Helen LEN M a ali f RaY bon
loved VIE Of Maurice Q; Ray and mother
Friends may can at TIE Takoma Funeral
Home Temporary Chapel, 216 Carroll
St NV. after 10 am, Saturday. Dscem-
Der IL Services Saturday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. Further services and IN
terment at Chicago, Ill. l6
RICHARDSON. MARY VIRGINIA On
Friday. December Is, 1850, at her resi-
dence. ITO Maryland ave. ne. MARY
VIRGINIA RICHARDSON (nee Brown,
wife of the late Albert L. Richardson
mother of Mary Hume Richardson and
Mrs LeonidaS I. McDougle, sister of
Comdr. Harry Lee Brown. U. S. N, re-
tired. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Monday,
December 1S, at 2:30 pm. Interment
private. II
ROBINSON. WILLIAM STANLEY. On
Friday, December 10, 1850, WILLIAM
NV. Notice Of funeral later Arrange
ments by FrazieI's Funeral Home.
SAVOY, FRANCES PEARLINE. On Tues
PEARLINE SAVOY OF I1I4 N. j. ave.
NV loving mother of William L. Savoy.
devoted sister Of William {. Savoy and
Addie Martin. Other relatives ana
friends also survive. Friends may call
at the Malvan g. Sehey Funeral Home,
424 r st. NV, after 4 pm. Friday,
where funeral services will be held Satur-
day. December I6. at $50 am. tol-
low ed by requiem mass at Holy Redeemet
Church at am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
1ratha

ALTEMUS, FLORENCE MILLS. On Thurs
day, December IA. 1850. al her residence.
1892 Ellicott ST. NV FLORENCE MILLS
ALTEMUS. wife of Frederick E Altemus,
mother of Fredrice E. Altemus, Mrs. Rob-
erick M. Franklin B. and Laurence Alte-
mus, and sister of Mrs. Laurence A.
Slaughter and Mrs. Eleanor M Reilly
Friends may call at Gawierjs Chapel;
be said on Saturday, December Is, at
1890 am. Holy sacrifice of the mass
will be offered at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament. Western ave and
Quesada St NV, at IL am, for the
repose Of her soul, Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery New York Times and
New York Herald Tribune please copy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

a special communica ton Of
Charles Catcher Lodge. No.
Is. F. A. A. M. Saturday. De-
cember 10, 1850, to pay the
last sad rites to our late
brother. JOSEPH W. WILL
HANSON. Officers will as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

sembIe at The MASONIC Temple. 1Oth ano
You SITS. NV. at l1:30 am. Members
at the Second Baptist Church, 3rd st
between H and Eye SITS. NV, at l pm.
BY order of
VERNE s: BuMBRY. W NJ.
JOHN l. SLADE Asst Sec.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03

Presidents health program, accord
ing to the records of the Commits
tee for the Nations Health. In
1949 it distributed 55,000,000 pieces
of propaganda.
The Committee for Constitution
al Government, which has insist
ed to a Congressional lobby investi-
eating committee that it is pure
ly an educational" institution, ad-
mitted spending 1921 $50 in fight
ing Fair Deal legislation.
The National Economic Council,
also being probed as a lobby, ad-
mitted spending 1921.
The figures reported by these
lobbies to Congress are probably
only small proportion of the true
amounts spent, because the lobby
ing law is toothless, and the lob
bies report only that portion of
their expenditures that they them
selves consider lobbying. They as
sert their activities are education
al" and admit to only fraction of
their time, and money as devoted
to Legislative interests.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
ASK PROBE OF MILLIONS BEHIND
SENATOR TAFT 1850 CAMPAIGN

Washington (LPA) - Congress
ought to investigate Sen. Bob
Taft's campaign for reelection,
according to Labor, newspaper Of
Is railroad unions.
Labor's editors point to a report
by Scripps- Howard writer Peter
Edison, who wrote that a single
Cleveland business man has already
raised 81 100000 to swing the Ohio
Senatorial fight Taft's way. Only
conclusion to be drawn is that big
businessmen in the Buckeye State
are trying to buy the voters,
Labor's editors say in their July
22 issue.
The Clevelander is identified as
A. A. Weatherhead, manufactur-
er who made huge profits from the
war. Labor's editors think he con-
tributed big chunk of the $1,000
900 himself.
what is this million-and the
other Taft fund millions-for ?"
Labor wants to know. "The answer
Is obVlous-to corrupt election of
flcials and buy votes. There is no
legitimate use for such vast sums
In any Senatorial election.
What's the matter with the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Profs Win
(C0nfinned From Page One)

considered and changed their posi-
tion. The 157 were dismissed be-
cause they had refused to sign the
oath and refused to go before the
faculty committee on privilege and
tenure and state their reasons.
Meanwhile the university admin
istration is facing trouble with its
custodians. After trying for two
years to get a pay increase, they
are considering a strike. The custo-
dians, members of Local 371, Cali
fornia Employees Union, said the
university policy has been one of
"stalling and evasion" They get
$190-$220 a month and want 1926
$3.50. David Sharman, Local 371
spokesman, said "a strike is the
last think we wish to think of, as
the university is supported by the
taxpayers money, but a man can't
live on $3.50 a month these days"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
ANA ADMITS SPENDING S322,O45
IN Three MONTHS IN LOBBYING

Washington (LPA)-The Ameri-
can Medical Association spent
$322,045 in the first three months
of 1850 fighting national health
insurance, according to its report
to Congress.
If you add to that the $47,481
reported spent by the medical SOC
ieties of North Carolina, New Jer-
sey, District of Columbia, Vermont,
Pennsylvania and Indiana, and the
American Dental Assn. and the
American Hospital Assn, the total
in three months was 1869, ,526, ac-
cording to figures compiled from
the Congressional Tecord by the
Committee for the Nations Health.
If you consider together the sums
admittedly spent fighting President
Truman's Fair Deal program by
not only organized medicine but it's
allies-big business, insurance, and
real estate lobbies-the total for
the three months is $866,403. In
that period, these groups admitted
using the services of 62 lobbyists,
and distributing 8,996,934 pieces of
propaganda.
That means an average spent
of $4,000 a day for every day
from Jan. / to March 81, and an
average distribution of close to
100000 pamphlets a day every day
during that same period.
The AMA's chief target has
been, of course, the national health
program, which it has
falsely tagged "socialized medi-
cine" But by it's alliance with
other groups, the ANA has also
been fighting rent control, public
housing, aid to education, and other
social welfare legislation. In fact,
the ANA Dragged that it was in
fluential in the defeat of Senator
Pepper in Florida and Senator Gra-
ham in North Carolina.
Organized medicine led the lob
by parade last year, having bud-|
geted over $2,O00,0O0 against thel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03

Senate? Why does it sit idly by
and allow seat in the worlds
greatest legislative body to be
bought for hard cash like sack
Of potatoes ?"
A while back, the Senate would
have acted. swiftly in such a case,
Labor continues. The paper recalls
that Truman H. Newberry of Mich
igan was expelled some years ago
because too much money was spent
in his campaign. yet for every
dime there was in Newberry's
'slush fund there is at least a dol
lar in Taft's," Labor observes.
"How much fire must there be
before the Senate smells the smoke
of scandal? ?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Bill Of Rights
(CoHfinaed Frem Page Oas)

ers who signed the Communist
sponsored Stockholm Peace Petit
ton, were forced by other en-
ployes to quit work. When one re-
turned he was carried out and
dumped in the street. Five others
reported approving the petition
were asked to leave the shop.
In Jackson, Miss, a representa-
tive of the Civil Rights Congress,
a Communist-front group, told
police he had been beaten in his
hotel room. He had headed dele
cation which appeared before Gov.
Wright asking a stay of execution
for a youth sentenced to die on a
charge of rape.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
UNIONS ASKING FOR
PRINTS OF ILGWU MOVIE

New York (LPA)-Scores of re
quests for prints of the movie
with These Hands" have been re-
ceived by the AFL international
Ladies Garment Workers. AS a re-
suit the union has made arrange
ments with a commercial firm to
handle distribution of both 35 nm.
and 16 nm. versions. To unions
there will be only a moderate
charge.
The movie, the story of the
unions first so years, has been a
hit on Broadway, and has been re-
viewed in glowing terms by the
dailies. The distributor is Classic
Pictures, Inc, 1860 Broadway, New
York 10, N. Y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Far East
(Cenfinaed From Page Oss)

ers in Japan, said Morimitsu Kit
amura, only about 100000 belong
to communist dominated unions. He
said unionism has been large-scale
in Japan only since the war.
President of the Philippine Fed
Grafton of Free Workers, Juan c.
Tan, said economic conditions in
his country have swayed many to
follow the Communist cause. He
said the answer is ito impose a SER
les Of liberal reforms"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
COOSA RIVER VOTE FOR
AFL is 603 TO O

Coosa Pines, Ala. (LPA)-Em'
ployes of the Coosa River Paper
Co. here have voted unanimously
for the AFL in an NLRB election
The AFL unions are the Paper
Makers Pulp, Sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers, Journeymen and
Apprentices of the Plumbing and
Pipe Fitting Industry, and the
Electrical Workers. Total vote was
603 to O.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas, Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has seen
fit take from midst friend and fellow worker,
Brother James Harde respected and admired for his fellow
ship and character, and
Whereas the members of Local Union TO- recognize
this Brother and shall cherish and respect the
memory of his pleasant and evidence of sympathy
and esteem it is hereby further,
Resolved, That we extend profound sympathy to
his family, copy of this resolution be published in
official journal The Potters Herald copy spread upon the
minutes of the Local and sent to the bereaved family
Also that charter be draped mourning for period of
thirty days.
JULIUS KAST
GEORGE PARKER
JOHN SWANK
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
5-Day Strike Brings Contract

Detroit (LPA) = A five-day
strike at the Jameson Phamacal
Co. ended with the signing of al
one-year contract calling for al
boost of 77 cents an hour retroac-l
tive to June 2, and a scent boost
next Jan. /. Covered are 100 en-
ployes, members of Local 4O5,l
United Chemical Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Comment On
World Events

British trade unions should CO.
operate with industry to achieve
higher productivity "W h er e
arrangements are not sufficiently
enterprising and progressive, are
unwilling to step up efficiency or
extend markets through lower
prices, then unions must press them
to do so."
The view was expressed by a
team Of 10 British trade union
leaders, who took a brief but in
tensive look at the American scene
last year, finding much to praise
and even something to learn.
The team cautioned unions
against resisting" new develop
ment but at the same time urged
them to see that "abuses are elm
mated" and that the inaccuracies
of scientific management are not
exploited at the expense of work
people"
The group, travelling and study
ing under auspices of the Econ
omic Cooperation Administration,
came here last October for 6
weeks. Their objective was to study
the part played by American trade
unions in achieving and maintain
ing high industrial productivity
and to consider IF or to what ex
tent similar methods could be
applied or introduced in British in
dustry by British trade unions"
Il :. u
An 80-page report of the find
ings, published by the British
Trades Union Congress shows that
all of the visitors, who ranged from
representatives Of miners unions
to American unions are making
valuable contribution to increas-
ing productivity" And they sug-
gested that the British labor move
ment take into SERIOUS considera-
ton" the question of whether Bri-
tish trade unions "can make al
similar or equally valuable contri-
button"
In America, the team found,
unions "press for increased wagesI
to make labor dear; they expect thel
forces of competition to compel
vigorous, enterpising and aggres-l
sive employers to reduce total
labor costs through the use ofI
more machinery and improved pro-
duction techniques. If, therefore,
wish to maintain or in
crease profits, they are obliged toI
find ways of increasing productiv-
ity to reduce unit costs of produc- |
ton"
The team, in its recommenda-
tions at the close of the report, |
suggested that "where manage-I
ments are progressive and seekingl
to use scientific management
techniques in a reasonable manner
to stop up production, unions should
be prepared to cooperate. Where
are not sufficiently
enterprising and progressive, are
to step up efficiency or
extend markets through lower
prices, then unions must press them
to do so. :"
1t was emphasized that a "ris-
ing standard of living can only bel
achieved by increasing productivity Il
obtained from labor-saving mach
merry and technical processes and
skill. :"
The report suggested that Amer
can trade union teams and individ-
lal officers be invited to Britain
20 study British trade union ad-
and methods of OPP
Grating, particularly in the fields
If joint consultation, working class
education and politics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
LIBERALIZED IOBLESS PAY.
URGED IN MISSOURI

Jefferson City, Mo. (LPA) :
The state Division Of Employment
Security has recommended that
Missouri liberalize its unemplOy-
ment compensation benefits "to
ward off a threat of federal con-
troll" Present top payment is $50
for 20 weeks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
FLAT NO BY BOSS is NOT
ENOUGH, NLRB DECIDES

Chattanooga, Tenn. (LPA)-The
Southern Saddlery Co. here has
been told by the National Labor
Relations Board that just saying
mo" to union is not enough. In
a unanimous decision, the NLRB
ruled the firm had failed to bar
gain in good faith, and ordered it
to get going.
Local 109, AFL United Leather
Workers, negotiating an increase,
was told by the company nothing
doing" on the plea that business
was bad. When the union asked for
details, the company merely said
its dividends since 1910 had been
small"
The NLRB decided it was up to
the company to furnish sufficient
information" to the union so that
the union could understand and
discuss intelligently the issues
raised" Just adamantly insisting
the company couldn't afford a raise
was not making "a genuine and
sincere effort to persuade the union
to accept its position" said the
NLRB.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Is2s 30 1897 30 ao a 1874 46 ls4s

up or oOWN7-Whieh woy will fhs
poinieaI tide selI this year. Election
expert Louis ". Seen says big vote ~ill
move fhe Fois oeoi tide vp~ord. in his
ne~ beck. The Midierm sestis." from
which this shod wos token. The book
Tells the whole poIi'ieoi oetien story.
Moii the coupon fes ysvr copy.
n1E1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03

ask for Union Labeled merchan-
Use.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03

Demand the Union Label.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
event.

event.
A competent, experienced auct-
ioneer will sell the prize steers,
Jones said. All major buyers in the
midwest will be notified of the
new sale in the Junior Division
Arena at 1:30 p. m, Thursday,
August 81.
In previous years, any Junior
exhibitor who wanted to sell any
stock had to be worked into the
Senior Livestock sales program.
THE Junior sale will also eli
nitrate the need for the young
sters to haul their stock back
home" Jones said. i likewise will
provide valuable experience in
sales techniques.
Jones said the sale will be pat
termed after the Senior counter
part and it will be able to handle
all steers brought in by the youth
full competitors. He added, how
ever, that no exhibitor will be
under any obligation to sell.
Steers will be judged starting at
9 a. m, Tuesday, August %, Jones
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
VILLAGE OF SOUTH SOLOS
WATER WORKS AND
nJGrD IPTrrTI0N GYSTEsM

-
Sealed proposals for waterworks
and distribution system of the VII
lage of South Solon, Madison Coun-
ty. Ohio, will be received at the
office of the Clerk Of said village
until II Noon. Eastern Standard
Time, on the 25th day OF july l92o
at which time and place the bids
will be publicly opened and read
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of the Clerk or
the Village of South Solon. Mad
ison County, Ohio, or at the OF
flee of Myron T.. Jones, Consult
Street. Columbus, 2. Ohio or may be
obtained from either of said offices
upon payment of $1,000 per set
which deposit will be refunded if
the plans and specifications are
returned in good condition within
one week from the date of the
Work must be commenced by
August 25. 1850 and completed
within 90 working days from Aug
ust Is, 1850.
The contract will be between the
Board of Public Affairs of the
Village of South Solon. Madison
County. Ohio, and the successful
bidder and shall be properly Sc
cured by bond in the amount of
one hundred per cent of the con-
tract price by an approved surety
company and said contract shall
be executed within ten days from
the date of opening bids.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check or bond in the
amount of One Hundred Dollars
810G.00) payable to the Village of
South Solon, Madison County, Ohio,
to bind the successful party to said
Village and to act as evidence Of
good faith with regard to this
contract The certified checks or
bonds of all unsuccessful bidders
will be returned within days
after the opening of the bids The
certified check or bond of the sue
cessful bidder will be returned i'm
mediately upon the signing Of the
contract between the Village of
Ohio, and the furnishing of con-
struction bond in the amount of
one hundred per cent of the bid
price.
The contract will be let to the
lowest and best bidder, the right
is reserved to reject any or all
bids. All bidders must present a
be used on the job and evidence of
successful completion of con-
struction of q similar nature
IMPORTATION TO BIDDERS
DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT:
The work shall consist of the con-
struction lof waterworks and dis
tribution system which shall in
clude 200 lin. ft.-8 in. main, 9400
lin. fits in. main, 1900 lin. ft.-4 in.
main, 500 lin. ft.-A in. copper SER
vice pipe. 155-% in. corp. cocks,
155-A in. curb boxes, 1876 in. hy-
drants. Is in. valve. 27-6 i'm. valves.
Sd in. valves, pump, auxiliary gas
oline equipment. pumphouse and
in addition thereto a $4,000 gal.
elevated Watertank.
CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. shall
consist Of the following: I'll Notice
to Bidders. CD Information to Bid
ders. Cd General Conditions. ()
Plans and Specifications. f5) Con-
tractors Proposal. t6) Contract
Insurance.: Adequate eertifi-
Gates of Public Liability, contin-
gent Public Liability. Property
Damage Insurance together with
Workman's Compensation certifi-
Gates shall be furnished to the En-
gineer before starting work.
The Board of Public Affairs
Village of South Solon.
Madison County. Ohio
Attest:
ELSIE NJ. MURRY,
Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
Prize Steers To
Be Sold AT Fair

COLUMBUS = For the first
time, a separate sale of prize
steers will be staged in the Jun
-iof Division Of the Centennial Ohio
State Fair here August 26 to Sep
tember /, it was announced today
by d. Robert Jones, assistant
fair manager.
]. II. Warner, Ohio State Uni
versity beef and cattle specialist,
will head the new feature, which
exhibitors under q years of age
will welcome as an accommodation.
Paul Cunningham, Delaware coun-
ty agent; Daryl Sharp, vocational
agriculture instructor at Minister,
and Jay Scholl, Millersport farm
er, will assist Warner in the new
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
rROBATE NOTICE-AnnrovaI and

NOTICE-Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Albert w. Writsel Estate,
No. lib, Doc. ), Page 130 I'm
less exceptions are filed thereto,
said account will be for hearing
before said Court. on the 10th day
of August, 1850, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinucd from day to day until fin
ally disposed of. Any person ~ in
terested may file written except
ions to said account or to matters
pertaining to the execution of the
trust, not less than five days prior
to the date set for hearing. Harvey
u. Edwards. Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
oI1rse- has no limits.

course, has no limits.
Mail and high priority carg
in all probability, will be shipps
around the world in rocket pr
PEELED human beings on boar
but will be controlled by radi
and radio from the ground.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
AIR AGE

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,
president of the Eastern Air
Lines, has made these predictions
on the next half century: THE
progress Of air transportation will
increase to unlimited speeds
Motive power will graduate from
our present reciprocating engines
into jet propulsion, and from there
into atomic power which, of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

The sixth meeting of the Bus
Bee Jr. Sewing Club was bel
at Mary Lou Foreman honl
July 5 at 200 p. m. with IA men
bcrs present 2 visitors. Next mee1
ing at Carolyn Cox home Jul
at 200 p. m. Ann Moody re
ported.