davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-10-09
v1coRp LOAN No. .

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton will make commercial &
industrial loans to finance the
establishment, maintenance,
operation, construction, recon-
struction, repair, improve
ment, or enlargement of Any
commercial or industrial un-
dertaking, or activity in the
Virgin Islands.
No loan may be made if the
financial assistance applied for
is otherwise available, and
loan funds may not be used to
lcfinance existing loans.
A loan cannot exceed $40,
600, and s payable within five
~ .AE&& HIE $685.
years. Collateral shall be of a
character and amount which
considered in connection with
other factors, such as the in
tegrity and ability of the Dor
rover and ability of the earn
ings, will afford reasonable as
surance Of repayment.
Applications can be secured
from the Loan Division of the
Corporation at the main Of
flee, and also from Mr.. D. Vic
tor Bornn's Office in st. Thorn
as. No loan shall be considered
unless applied for on the re
gular application forms.
All applications will be
passed upon by the Credit Re-
view Committee and SUBMIT
, 1950-10-09
N o 7 c E

1t is hereby made known to all concerned that public
hearings will be held on the following Municipal Council
Bills at the time and places mentioned below:
Municipal Council Bill No. sc, Draft of Ordinance to amend
Ordinance to Prescribe Minimum Wage and Maximum
Hour Standards and for other Purposes, approved January
IL, 1850.
Municipal Council Bill No. So, Draft of Ordinance to Pro-
vide for the Connecting of Premises with the Public Sew
erage Systems in the Virgin Islands and for Other
Purposes.
chrstiansted, Monday October s, 1850 in the District
Court Room, at 800 o'clock PM.
Frederiksted, Tuesday, October 10, 1850 in the Police
Court Room, at 800 o'clock PM.
S. CHRISTIAN CHASE
Chairman Municipal Council
Municipal Council Office, Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands, September q, 1850 @
, 1950-10-09
Feast Of the
De dicdtion
ST. Johns Church


October A. October II, 1850.
Week day services at els am.
and at 7::45 pm, except on
Thursday, Saturday, Monday.
Sunday: Masses at. 500 and
$50 am. Evening service at
7:3O.
Preacher Fl. MacLaushlin.
Preacher on "Wednesday
night, October 18th. Father
Aldrich.
, 1950-10-09

The outer dosage begins to actI
almost instantaneously when swal-
lowed, bringing sustained relief foPt
from four to six hours. Then a bar
rier coating between the layers dis
solves, and the inner dosage is auto-l
matically triggered into action for,
a similar period.
Developed after months of inten-i
sive research in the laboratories OIL
the Schering Corporation, Bloom
field, N. J., the Chlor- Trimeton rel
peat action tablet has become avail
able on doctors prescription in time
to aid the $4,000, 900 hay fever and
allergy victims of the current sea-
son.
The basic component of the tab.
let, Chlor-Trimeton maleate, is
clinically proved the most potent,
and at the same time safest and
most effective of the anti-hista-
mines. It is effective in dosages ofl
four milligrams, as compared with
the Is to 100 milligrams of other
anti-histamines.
By its double performance It pro.
misses the agonized sufferer nights
of unbroken slumber. No longer
IIneed he get up at 2 am. to swal.I
low another pill and hope he can;
lget back to sleep.
, 1950-10-09
Hay Fever Pill
Within Al Pill"

Medical science has developed .
unique repeater anti-histamine
tablet to deliver a powerful one-two,
punch against hay fever and other,
allergies. The new tablet utilizes
the anti-histamine Chlor- Trimeton
in two doses, one in its outer layer!
and a second in the core.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

than they. If the Negro were to
disappear from this precarious
position, either through legisla-
ton or some other form of eleva-
ton, the next minority group in
line-the Jew-would in turn be-
come the marginal minority. Rec
ognizing this, the Jew might
truly say, There, but for the
grace of God, go l."
The condition of the Negro and
the unhappy lot of any minority
must therefore be viewed as the
problem of all minorities. When
ever and wherever one minority
is oppressed, the fate of all min
critics ultimately hinges on the
destiny of the most exposed.
In this connection it must also
be recognized that the unchal-
lenged existence of unfavorable
opinion towards any one minority
encourages predisposition on the
part of the majority to treat all
minorities in similar manner.
The person who is so indiscrimi-
mating in his moral judgments as
to discriminate against any single
minority possesses no intellectual
bar to carrying this moral depra-
witty to its ultimate application.
This brings us to an emphasis
of the moral trespass involved in
baseless determinations against |
minority group.
2. The JelD must recognize that
discrimination is an offenSe
against the moral teachings of his
people and cannot be counten-
aaced regardless of (Which minor
ity is involved.
The incidence of discrimination |
is more than a threat to the COM
Continued on Page lls)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

minority groups. In the South, for
example, they are generally as
intolerant of the Negro, and as
unconcerned about his condition,
as their non-Jewish neighbors.
What the Jew believes to be only
a color line is a much more ex-
elusive barrier. The line is a cir
Gle drawn t. Chilly around the
White Protestant, excluding not
only the Negro, but Jews, Roman
Catholics, and other minorities as
well. In this diagram, the Negro
is most exposed simply because he
is furthest removed from the
White Protestant norm, bearing
anthropological characteristics
varying most radically from the
imposed norm. In this case, there
fore, the Negro represents in an
actual sense, a marginal minority.
The Jews sheltered position,
though very delicately balanced,
is relatively secure only as long
as there is another minority still
further removed from the norm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

In addition to the general prin-
ciples formulated by the various
defense agencies, the following
must be given careful considera-
ton:
l. JetDs must recognize that the
existence of Nnfavorable attitudes
tolOGrds any one minority are an
inherent threat to every minority,
including their ooUn.
Jews in many parts of the
country tend to disassociate their
own security from that of other
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Charleston S. T..
The Jewish F ght For Survival

BY RABBI GILBERT KLAPERNdAN. CHARLESTON. S. c.
There certain that specifically incumbent
Jew in his striving healthy community
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Meof To Cost More
Under New Cimmick

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Un-
der new regulations effective
Dec. 20, you will pay higher
grade prices for lower-grade
meat. A shift of classifications
by the livestock branch of the
Agriculture Dept will mean a
difference of about nine cents a
pound to consumers if they go
by the grade name, such as
prime, choice, or good"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Wofered-DoWn
Bill Offered
In House

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
House got an excess profits tax
Dec. /, considerably watered
down, not only in the amount
but in the terms. The Admins
tration had asked for $4,000
900, 900, with a tax of 85 per-
cent on excess profits. The
House committee voted bill to
raise So, 100, 100000 to So, AGO.
900, 900, a rs percent rate,
top limit, and plenty of loop
holes. Senate committee hear
ings were set to start Dec. 4.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
AP Parts Win
ID Cent Deal

More than % cents has been
won by the AP Parts unit of
Local IA, including more money
in the pay checks, substantial in
equity adjustments, a sOlidly
funded pension plan and a
health and welfare program,
both paid for by the company.
George Szymanski, chairman
of the unit, led a shop commit
tee in negotiations, assisted by
Jerry Biddle and Jim Crowley,
International representatives.
The wage increase was 10
cents across the board, retro
active to last July, with basic in
equity adjustments of half a
cent, further increased by any
which may accrue from
the 6 cents set' aside for pen
sions and the ST. set aside for
insurance.
The contract clauses were
improved. The pension starts
January /, effective March 1.
The insurance plan was effec-
tive December /, and already
applies To the emplOyeS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Facts Concealed
Bv biIIheimer

1t was a fact finding commit
tee, but H arold Billheimer
wanted to make sure none of
the facts became public.
Therefore when the regional
director met last week to take
testimony in the protest of the
last Toledo Scale balloting on a
separate charter and to hear the
appeal of Frank Molik on bis
expulsion from the union, Bill
heimer demanded that two rep
resentatives of Local 12's Toledo
Union Journal be excluded from
the meeting.
He went beyond that.
When Ch a r m n Leonard
Woodcock and Director Charles
Kerrigan and Pat O'Malley pre-
pared to convene the hearing,
Billheimer urged that Regional
Director Charles Ballard also be
elected from the hearing.
Because of the Billheimer
iron curtain, the facts disclosed
before the fact finding body of
the union are not available to
the membership of Local IL,
UAW-CIO, in its newspaper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Go SfeeIworIkers
Siqn With US Steel
For Wage Boost


CIO United Steelworkers and
the US Steel Corp. signed con-
tract Nov. 80 calling for a wage
increase ranging from 1914
cents to % cents, for 155, 900
production workers in six basic
companies. US Steel immediate
ly announced a price increase of
Sc ton.
Republic Steel Corp. at Cleve-
la n d then announced it had
made a similar wage offer to
the union, to cover $4,000 en-
ployees. At the same time Re-
public announced appropriate
price increases will be made,
effective midnight to n & h t."
Other steelmakers were expect
ed to follow suit, which would
mean increases for 1000, 200 in
the industry.
The agreement boosted the
basic steel wage from $1.18R
cents an hour to $1.31. Workers
in class 80, the top group,
moved from $2.58 to $2.86. The
agreement also reduced differ
entails between southern and
northern steel wages from 1412
cents to Az cents, providing a
general increase of 2O12 cents,
and ranging from II to 3212
for employees of Tennessee Coal,
Iron & Railroad Co., a US Steel
subsidiary.
The wage policy committee,
In a resolution approving the
settlement, instructed the vari-
Gus other negotiating commit
tees ito resume collective bar
gaining conferences for the ap-
plication of the general 16 cents
an hour wage increase and,
where appropriate, the addition
al Az cents per hour increase
to eliminate differentials."
The fifth round" wage in
crease was negotiated under
reopening clause of the contract
signed last year. The contract
duration remains unchanged,
continuing wit hout other
changes to Dec. 81, 1851. The
company did not need to con-
slider wage increase effective
before Jan. /, but did so at the
request of the union.
The wage-policy committee
announced its acceptance after
a three-hour meeting. The de-
lay, it was reported, was due to
a discussion of a proposal to
bring rates in aluminium up to
the steel level. Wage rates in
aluminium are about 35 cents
below steel. The Aluminium Co.
of America two months ago of
fered the union a flat 10 per
cent wage increase. The union
accepted the offer as "a down
US Steel estimated the cost
of the wage boost at $125, ,000,-
600 a year, based on current
tonnage, or equal to about 5R
percent of the average present
price of steel. Benjamin +. Fair
less, US Steel president, said the
increase in employment costs
came to about IL percent, and
that the price increases were be-
ing announced concurrently by
steel subsidiaries. He said pres
ent steel prices 'for the most
part have not been increased
since December, 1949." He put
the price increase at less than
three-tenths of cent a pound.
(Ben Fairless does not sell steel
by the pound, but by the ton,
and the increase per ton is $6.
Fairless said the price increases
reflect only the increases in en-
ployment costs, looked forward
to heavy increases in other costs.
John A. Stephens, vice presi-
dent in charge of industrial re-
lations, signed for the company.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Auto-Lite Newsletter

Agreement square Ontario laws
ona the Of the Covering un
in both Canada and the United States within the of
gle contract.
This accomplished a a meeting in Nov 8,
with officials of the Company George Burt Director of
Chairman Local 456 and Hand Pres John
At prior meeting with the Company 1,
Director of the Auto-Le Department
Agreement he emphasized the Company
AuoLe Council including
separations be entertained by the UAw- -cIo.
men to the @
sit down the time and place with other
position the Canadian units the bargaining table,
Historically, Ford Chryser other multi plant
corporations having national with UAWcIo all
they also have varying economic settlements with certain
lags because they cannot legally apply economic in
States Thus the Autote Agreeent points the and be-
gaining methods throughout the Dominion of Canada.
meeting details of the production Local
out and the pattern achieved in the United
applied with the retroactive dates
in
An Insurance Program plants with
same benefits in the National Insurance Program
sarnia '0'f'~N
In meeting in Toledo November Company rep
resentatives Vice President Gosser Virgil Banhart Auoe
Council President and this writer went certain points of
sent to the locals in bulletin of all the points
the Companys to Gosser the
meeting.
The controversial Pay in National
Agreement application the battery discussed
The Company finally that this clause shall apply
the National Agreement including
battery that certainly battery plants
Company up applying Agreement
wage hoping get local modifica
on OF clause, then finally gave up.
Night clause will written. The
withholding of this adjustment also
further discussions of the application but got
where
language changes clarifying Article Article
also made the details which
set forth in the bu to
reached that the National Agreement ef
September 9th all us Canadian plants
cepting Hazeton, Pa wire plant of Auo-Lite.
HaZelton Pa the UAW- -CIO election Septem-
10TH September 27th
National Agreement the General Wage In
apply to this plant of September 9th
the Local SIG local union supple
National Agreement and aided in forming general
nequy increase proposal to the Company after
the plant structure These neqty
negotiations finished All
straight hourly
with classifcations not manned New machinery still
being brought into the plant which slowly expanding
Insurance Program subject Qualification at the
meeting Some of the negotiated
defined the booklet issued Company the
when solicitations
sentaives the points discussed the
supplement letter setting points
the booklet From received
adopted
the Basic Pan the Optional Plan
adopted than the overall 75 the nsur
carrier.
Pension application expected
designated o
of Administration Regardless the internal
affecting AuoLe Illness DEATH etc., UAW
Board Virgil Barnhar Archie Rogers and this
officials Toledo November 49,
UAW proposals administrative procedures
and outlined shortcut procedure to get pension applications
fied-pendng Treasury Department of
Planwhich normally expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Continued Aid tokorei
Will Bar Red Attack,
Educator Declares

Communists won't make any
open attack on Korea so long as
the United States continues to
support and assist the republic.
This view was expressed here to-
day by prominent educator from
Korea.
He is DR.. Horace Horton I'm
derwood, president emeritus of
Chosen Christian University in
Seoul. His wife was murdered by
two masked Koreans believed to
be Communists in March of last
year.
DR.. Underwood, who arrived re-
Gently in this country, said Con-
gress made a grave mistake. last
week when the House failed to
pass the bill continuing ECA aid
to Korea.
He said great progress has been
made in Korea's economic recov-
cry. 1T is our belief that if this
aid is continued, South Korea can
be brought to a position where it
can stand on its own feet eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Find Can Be Useful
In War or Peace,
He Tells Graduates
BY the Associated Press

TROY, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Gen
Omar N. Bradley advised scientists
today to report all discoveries, nc
matter how fearsome."
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff addressed a grad
uating class of 600 at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. He received
an honorary doctor of engineering
degree.
Gen. Bradley said that fire.
quently, as with the atomic bomb.
a discovery can be utilized for
war, often more quickly than it
can for peace"
But, he said, "the genie of sci
entific research might prove to
be the ultimate means to better
living and permanent peace. No
man should withhold his discov-
cry because he fears the use to
which it will be put"
Gen. Bradley did not mention
the hydrogen bomb. There has
been speculation that scientists
would 60 ION strike" if asked to
help design the new bomb.
The general said that, "as a
Government official charged in
part with the security of this
Nation. I must answer the ques-
ton: What do we save for our
selves out of the realm of scien-
tific discovery for national secur-
ity?"
There is no sure-fire criterion
that can be quickly applied" he
added.
Each discovery that might be
used for war, by us or against us,
must be carefully weighed. *,* {"
And in each instance, we hope
that as quickly as possible, the
power of destructive weapon can
be transformed to an energy for
the common purposes of better
living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
5ChiIdren Die in Fire
As Door Bars Rescue
By the Associated Press

LAYTON, Okla, Jan. 27.-Five
small children burned to death
alone in their flimsy two-room
frame house here yesterday. The
structures only door accidentally
became locked and thwarted
frantic resuce efforts by their 23-
year-old mother.
Seven persons escaped unhurt
from another two-room hut
damned. against the burning
building.
The victims, ranging from 2
months to years, were the chill
dren of MIR. and Mrs. C. D. Young.
Mrs. Young said she stepped out
: into the yard to get water from
a hydrant and stopped few
minutes to talk with neighbor
Then the screams from her chill
dren brought her racing to the
door, only to find the inside wood
en- latch had dropped into place
She tried to reach the children
by breaking WINDOWS, but each
time the heat drove her and help
ing neighbors back.
Mr.. Young, a 32-year old truck
driver, was at work when the
tragedy occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Henslee,
their four children and a visitor
ran from the adjoining. house
when flames began seeping
through the wall. A piece of blaz-
ing tar fell on Mr.. Henslee and
burned him slightly as he, finally
forced the door open.
Police said gas heater may
have ignited window curtains, set
ting the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Bradley Urges Scientists to Tell
Even 'Feursome' Discoveries
Dr.. Conont Suggests
Referee Boards for
Technical Disputes
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. 27-
President James B. Conant OF
Harvard University suggested to-
day that reviewing boards of lay
ment be created to referee tech
nical disputes in Washington over
scientific developments.
DR.. Conant declared that many
important decisions are being
made in Washington today with
out adequate evaluation.
! He addressed a luncheon meet
ing Of the Rochester Harvard Club
and the Rochester Chamber OF
Commerce.
1--WE must experiment with va
rious types of new social mech
anisms, if we are to spend our
money wisely in responding to the
Soviet challenge" he said.
How are politicians to resolve
conflicts of opinions among scien-
lists and engineers?" he asked.
That fact that we are spending
some IA billions of dollars on
national defense" he added. "* =
brings this question to the fore"
DR.. Conant said:
ITO my mind, we have not yet
evolved a satisfactory procedure
for evaluating differences of opin-
ion among technical experts. 1
suggest that what is needed is
something closely akin to the judi
cial process.
Within those Government es-
Establishments which must make
these decisions and eventually
translate them into taxpayers
money, we need a series of review
ing boards or individuals who will
hear the evidence presented by
these scientific and engineering
experts who are frankly opponents
in their points of view"
Such agencies might hold hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
HouseWork
Easy Without
NaggingBackacIle

As we get older, stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func.
ton. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backache, loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, q mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Smithsonian Receives Busi
OF Wilbur WRIGHT Today

A bronze bust of Wilbur Wright,
modelled by Oskar j. w. Hansen of
Charlottesville, Va, will be given
to the Smithsonian Institution at
ceremony there at pm. today.
The bust is being presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer r. Wieboldt,
of North Garden, Va. 1t will be
accepted for the Institution by
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, executive
officer of the Institution.
The bust will be similar to one
of Orville Wright, brother of
Wilbur, fashioned by Mr.. Hansen
about Is years ago. The Orville
Wright bust was presented to the
Smithsonian Institution in Feb
ruary, 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Argentine Probers Close
Catholic Papers Prinfshop
By the Associated Press

| BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 27.-The
printShop of the Catholic news
paper Ell Pueblo was closed yester-
day by congressional committee
investigating anti-Argentine &C
tivities.
A committee spokesman said
the shop was closed primarily be-
cause it prints the Nationalist
Party paper Fortaleza. which has
been highly critical of the regime
Of President Juan d. Peron.
The committee in recent weeks
has closed more than 1875 Argen-
tine newspapers. more than half
Of them because they failed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

comply with government order
requiring the printing "of the year
of San Martin" (Argentina lib
erator) above the masthead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

ings at which the experts would
present their various solutions to
the problem at hand, Conant said.
Then, ne SAID, good documen-
tation will be at hand to GO
to higher level. be reviewed and
finally brought together in one
big policy decision that will go to
the White House for the final
answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Luthuonion Supper PIonned

The Observation-Disclosures So
ciety of Washington will hold a
Lithuanian supper from 4 to s
pm. Sunday at the Immaculate
Conception School Hall, Eighth
and N streets NV. Plans for the
annual commemoration of Lithu-
anian Independence, February Is,
will be discussed at the supper
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

nomically as we'll as politically
he stated.
There are many in this coun-
try who appear to take for granted
that Korea inevitably will be
swallowed in the Communist flood
in Eastern Asia" he said. 1T
seems to those of us who have
observed the situation first hand
that as long as the United States
continues to assist and support the
new republic of Korea. the forces
of communism will hesitate to
make any open attack"