davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
8renel in Der Stride. Die fommu


niitii6e 8eitialitat ldBt iif obne
Sdam on oen beiligen @egenltanoen
aus. Sic Sabernafel ser &irden tper=
Den genaltiam erbro6en, sic beiligen
SOFTEN auf oie groe getporfen unO
nit SiiBen getreten. Sic Wonitranaen
itellen' oie am meilten begebrte Beute
Oar. Sn BEN &irden ielblt tperoen
l6redli6e Srgien gefeiert, tuo6ei
Spott uno Serpiiniblngen gegen oie
fatbolilde Selision ausgeitoBen tper.
Sen. Ni6t einntaI oie Soten fino Dor
oieiem SAB iiber. Die 8epolferung
liebt NIT @ntieBen eineln Sreiben su,
oas altf5ubalten nift in ibrer Waht
ltebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
Hun Kulturkan,pf in hrtt
011tfaatpn

Sas polniide 8irdenabfommen in
Der Sdmebe. Ia6oem Ieit oem ab=
l6luB oes sl6fommens 5luil6en Dem
polnil6en gpilfopat uno ser Gegie-
rung n1ebr als orei Dtonate pergan=
gen ltno, fann cine erite .3Dii6enbi-
lan5 ge5ogen meroen. Sic ergibt, baB
bisber lueoer ein offeniidtli1er 8ru9
Der Ibma6ungen feltitellbar mar,
aber audi feline ernitbafte sbii6t ser
Hegierung, oie einselnen Bunfte oes
fslbfommens mirflid olrd5ufiibren.
Sffentli6tlih berri6en in 3egie-
rllngsfreilen tiefgreifenbe Weinungs-
perlbleOenbeiten iiber ben in Ser 3e-
liglonspolitif ein5lti6lagenoen &urs.
2ieie Spnnnungen weroen our6 oie
Saltung oes aremls peritGrft, ser
lebr oft Die 8el6liiiie oes @ari6au' er
Bolitbiiros umitoBt. 50 puroen ein-
seine fommuniItilde Barteifiibrer, Die
elmer oeriobnli6eren ginlte1ung bas
Wort rebeten, bon Wosfau megen
nabmei6ung BON Ser rein marriitil6=
leniniltiihen 2ebre" i6arf getaoelt,
morauf in ser gelamten fommunilti-
I6en Breile iofort pieoer cine feinD-
lihere Sonort gegeniiber ser Stride
81 erfennen mar.
9ie fommllniitiiben sngrifie aui
Den Gpiifopat geben 1peiter. Die
Breiie fritiiierte auf id1rfite @eiie,
oaB mebrere Sberbirten Dem 4lerus
Die unter5ei6nung oes iogenannten
Stodbolmer ~5rieoensappels" Der.
boten baben. Gieie Saltung einieer
8ii6ofe miro oireft als 8erlebuna
oes iiingiten slbtommens milf ser
8arl6au'er &egierung ausselegt
Sic fomnltniitiide 3eitung ,Srpbuno
2uou' forOert oarum oen @elamtepi,
| ffopat altf, iene 8iid,ofe, sic ii6 ge,
gen oleIe WaBnabmen luanoten, 5ur
Sr0nung gu rufen.
Gbenfaas finoet auh sic befannte
Sebe gegen Oen Gatifan itatt, sic
Bius XII. als unter oeutibem Gin.
}fluB itebeno binIteat. SO piro aud
oie iiinsIte Hom-Heiie &arOinal Saul.
babers NIT Der 9lgitation tutbolii6.
oeitlber &reiie gegen oas pplniiht
&irdena6fommen bonn IA. Mpri( in
&erbinoung gebrabt.
Der papitlid)e Nnntius in 8nfareit
Im Gonnerstug melDete sic vslI
l8reB" aus &om: Yaplt Bius XII
belpies beute 8ildof @eralo g. s..
Sara ieine belonoere 3ufrieoenbei1
nit oelien oiplomatii6er SGtigfei1
ienieits Oes gilernen Gorbangs, i1
Dem er i'm gum gr5biidof ernannte
| Ser nelle grabiid)of, Ser Setter oe,
St05ele Sapannab Itlanta, Ga, Der
naltete oie 8ufarelter ytun5iatur BON
Sabre 1947 an bis su ieiner Iusmei
Jung aus Dem fommuniItii6en Stu
mdnien in Der porlebten @ode. Del
gr5biidof beabiidtigt, balo mad
Georgia auriid5ufebren.
Humdnien erbob am 4. SSuli geger
! @rsbiifof S'&ara oie laberltde 8e
ihnloigung Der Spionage, uuo er uni
ieine Witarbeiter erbielten oret Gage
I3eit, bas 2ano au perlaiien.
J.. tS t"ti
Evening star., 1950-02-19
=

LeS'sIat
BY Stanley BaitZ
TNHE brain truSt"-a phrase that
i sometimes brought sneer a few
years ago-is a reputable, flourishing
entity on Capitol Hill.
There's hardly law passed but
what Congress first conSults its own
private oracle. the Legislative Refer
ence Service Housed in the Congress
sional Library, this obscure band of
sages has an indirect but enormous
influence on the state of the Nation.
Not that the LRS is anything new
It's been in existence since 1915 But
new life was breathed into it by the
Congressional Reorganization Act of
1946, and today it is a. burgeonlng
unit upon which Congressman place
much reliance 1t answers about 3O,-
600 inquiries a year-everything from
when the Statue of Liberty was built
to features of the European aid pro-
gram-and that's only small part
of it's services.
The unit, consisting of about $50
workers, is built around a hard core
of experts, each a recognized and
top-salaried tas Government salaries
goI specialist in a particular field
vital to the running of the Nation.
There is one for taxes. one for labor.
one for foreign affairs, another for
national defense, and so on. There
are l8 such experts employed full
time, two on part-time basis. From
time to time these So-called senior
specialists are detached for work
within some committee of Congress
Evening star., 1950-02-19

y
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

queen prepared to give her hus-
band a legal heave.ho as 1850
edged into its second week. My.
rna 10y, the screens perfect
wife," announced that she and
her third husband, Gene Mar
key would be going separate
ways from now on.
There are no personal differ
ences," she said in typical Holly.
wood fashion. Hes 4 swell guy.
1t just hasn't worked out"
Friends said their troubles
started when Miss 10y made a
movie for Marley in England.
And that, apparently, was what
happened to actress Gloria
Grahame and director. Nicholas
Ray.
NOT THAT THEY didn.. an.
ticipate something like this. Be-
fore Ray would agree to direct
his Missus fl a movie he made
her sign a legal contract giving
him the final say.so from 8 q.
m. to 6 p. m. Miss Crahame was
not to use her "womanly wiles
to coax, tease, cajole, or entiee'
him into anything against his
will.
It worked out okay at the
studio. But the minute the pic.
ture was in the cans Miss Ora.
hame dashed to her lawyer and
filed for divorce.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Down Hollywood Way .- *...... ..
Cupid off To Slow Start

radio executive Edward MacKay
Oates hit the rocks with bang
a few days ago. The beautiful
opera star admitted she was in
love with a married man and
would be heading for Nevada
soon to untangle her part of the
romance.
BUT THIS ISN'T al ordinary
Hollywood triangle" Dottie's
dilemma is Quadrangle" She
not only has a husband to shed
before she and her Texas doctor
can get set for wedding bells
he has a wife, too.
"And he hasn't talked her into
a divorce yet" said the glamour
gal of the Met. That's why I'm
so miserable our secret leaked
out. Now he might not be able
to. And a lot of people are 60.
ing to be hurt"
Ida .Lupino and Collier Young
also called it quits a few days
ago. They'd been squabbling for
months, but neither would ad:
NIT it was anything more than
typical movieland battles. II.
But I've finally decided upon
divorce" Ida said. 1--WE can't
get along any more. But we'll
keep on making movies togeth-
err" :.
ANOTHER BIG.NAME movie
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Divorce Bottle
In Itoly Looms

TURIN, Italy, Jan. 13 (UP) -
The state demanded today that
the Turin Court Of Appeals re.
ject Movie Director Roberto Ros-
sellini's request for italian rec.
ignition Of his Austrian divorce.
Rossellini is seeking recogni.
ton OF the divorce from his Ital-
ian wife to help clear the way
for his marriage to Actress In.
grid Bergman.
State Prosecutor Allessandro
Cassi1i asked the court to reject
Rossellini's request q few min
utes after the hearing opened.
Neither the director nor his
wife, Marcella, was In court.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Car Skids Into
Pond; Mother,
Z Tots Drown

KELSO, Wash, Jan. Is (UP)-
A young mother and her two
small children drowned In q
roadside pond today when their
car skidded from the Pacific
highway in snow storm.
The Washington state patrol
said the accident occurred two
miles north of Kalama, when the
car carrying the family of Cpl.
Walter Warner, Is, from PEN
nsylvania on q transfer to Fort
Worden, near Seattle, went out
of control on icy pavement.
Warner was driving. He said
the machine spun into the water
and submerged. He managed to
climb to the top of the vehicle
and was rescued by a passing
truck driver, who spotted the
skid marks of the car on the
highway. L.. f..
State patrolmen said Mrs. War
ner and two small children,
whose names were not learned
Immediately, were dead when
the car was lowed from the pond.
Warner was hospitalized at
Woodland, suffering from chill
and exposure.
Four inches Of snow covered
the road when the Warner car
skidded at about z am, Off
GERS said.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
BY VIRGINIA. MCPHERSON


- Cupid got off to a slow start
In 1850. Six Hollywood MARI.
toppled since the tuln Of
the half.century. A reconcilia
ton was reported cracking up,
And another couple reached the
Slamming. doors stage.
At the moment in the Frank
Sinatra love-nest, things aren't
so lovely.
Nancy Sinatra admits Frank.
ie-boy walked out on her. but
she says it doesn't mean much.
"He does 1t all the time She
sighed. Hes done it before =
and he'll probably do It again.
But he always comes back"
frankie himself shrugged off
the battle as nothing to get ex.
cited about. s
$50 a guy has fight with his
old lady," he said. whats
wrong with that?'
THE IDYL of young love that
Gail Russell and Guy Madison
sang for nearly four years end.
ed yesterday when Gail packed
her bags for an Arizona vaca.
ton - alone.
Their marriage last summer
capped one of Hollywood's long
est courtships, but little more
than five months Of life togeth.
er split them up.
There was no Immediate talk
about a divorce. In fact, neither
OF the screen lovers would COM
ment at all. But Miss Russell
admitted their romance was on
the rocks.
Another notable who wouldn't
talk was Bette Davis. Gossip
columnists said she and artist
William Grant Sherry aren't
seeing eye to eye again, al.
though Bette took him back last
fall after filing for a divorce.
ASKED II IT could be printed
that she has dropped the suit
permanently, Bette snapped:
1T certainly cannot.
Il have no comment to make.
You must understand I can saw
nothing. When I do have some.
thing to say, I'll say it,"
Radio Singer Kay st. Gelmain
decided definitely that she'll put
q stop to her three.year separa-
ton from comedian Jack Car.
son with a divorce.
When she first tried to break
the tie in 1916, the Judge told
her she didn't have enough evil
dence on Carson. Now she said
she'd try again.
Dorothy Kirsten's marriage to
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
School And Population
Census IS Scheduled

A school and population cen.
sus will be taken in Richland
during the next few weeks by
the Atomic Energy commission.
it was announced today.
Results OF the census will help
the school district decide what
additional facilities need be
added, and will help the Acc
plan for ad4itional stores and
ether community facilities.
Fred c. Schlxmmef, Hanford
manager for Acc, anneynced
the census. Questionnaires will
be sent to all RichlAnd families
during January, he said. An &C.
colnpAnyinR letter will urge re-
sidents to complete the terms
ana return them promptly to
avoid delay In completing the
census.
Essential questions that need
answers are: How many childien
live In Kichland! HeW old are
they? What part ct tewn do they
live In?
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
[I '!|!5|!!z34f|a]|
|s|ii2I;3s3|.fII3|

SATURDAY. JanuorY ID. 1850.
BENTON THEATRE
Show starts at: 100, 200, aga,
6:4S, 900. Mysterious Desparado:
1:00,. 1924, 5:4s, 500, 1898. Pal.
ooka's Counter Punch: 2:05, 4:29,
6:53, Ola.
ROXY THEATRE .s-' -
Show starts at: loo, 1926, 6:24,
9:22. Tarzan Triumphs: 100,
1858, 6:56, 1854. Tarzan's Mys-
terry: 2:15, .5:13, S:11, 11:O9.
LIBERTY THEATRE
Show starts at: loo, 2..5S, 5:1S,
1888, 9:5S. Red Danube: 100,
$500, $40, 500, 1920.
PASCO THEATRE e,f,-
Canadian Pacific: LOO, 1859,
6:5S, 9:57. Ride Ryder Ride: 2:35,
5:34, 1888, 1882.
HIGHLAND THEATRE
Show starts at: 100, PAP, 4:49,
6:56, 9:O3. Holiday Affair: 1:16,
1923, $50, 1877, 9:44.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
G~pidss
Darts

Franklin county auditor Louise
S. Lewis had marriage license
applications on file today for the
following couples:
Arthur c. Cooper and Pauline
Miller, both of Richland.
James ]. Walker and Ruth G..
Stanford, both of Richland.
Ray Leon Darrow and May Ev.
elyn Strand, both of Kennewick.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

'We also need to know the
number Of adults living In Rich.
land and the number Of persons
who work on the Hanford project
and live here" Schlemfner said.
This will help us plan for ad-
ditienal. stores and other COM
rnunity facilities needed to yerve
the residents"
The census forms to be com.
pleted by residents are simple
and should require only Z few
minutes to fill out, the Acc
manager said.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
"hiek" hayw4rd Dies

TACOMA, Jan. 10 H,--Harold
D. "Hick" Hayward, widely
known Tacoma bushels man,
died Thursday night In q hes.
pital after a short illness.
He was secretary treasurer of
the Raleigh Hayward company,
a realty-insurAnce firm, and tor
mer county chairman OF the state
Republican central committee.
Survivors include q brother, Dali
las B. Hayward Of Seattle.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

Few people know that the
Statue Of Liberty holds the Dec.
leYatien of independence in her
left hand and that broken chains
Of tyranny lie at her feet.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
l3z Descendants

FALL RIVER, Mass, - tUP)
When Canada. born Norbert
Mefcier died here at the age Of
SO, he left 123 descandents, in.
GLIDING 81 great.sfandehildren
ana II Sstat-greAt sfsndehild-
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

II storm windows psrt % Ysur
pldn-sss the AlAeo snaA. ]. +.
peorcY. Phi. sll2 Paseo, Ken. 3loe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
Miss Patricia Carney is Married
To Mr.. Raymond Dalton Monday

Exquisitely gowned in white
slipper satin and rosepoint lace,
Miss Patricia Louise Carney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Carney, became the bride Mon
day, of Mr.. Raymond F. Dalton,
son of Mrs. Arthur Dalton, and
the late Mr. Dalton, of haywood,
Ill.
Rev. Father Leonard Falvey
offieiated at the Nuptial High
Mass in Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic Church, at half after
ten in the morning. White glad
ioli, American Beauty roses, and
English ivy enhanced the beauty
of the altar for the ceremony,
which was preceded by a pro-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07

Fourteen members of the In
As-Much Circle were present for
the opening meeting Tuesday
evening, held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Stephens on w. Fifth ST.,
with Mrs. Fred Easton assisting
hostess, and Mrs. D. Carl Spain,
leader. Christ in the Fine Arts"
is the book chosen for study this
year, Mrs. Irvine Striffler review
ing the first chapter, ''The An
nunciation". Also on the program
were 'The Parable of the Hidden
Treasure, by Mrs. Loren Thom-
as, and Silver Cross review, by
Mrs. Floyd Shaffer.
Following the business, a So
cial hour was enjoyed, and re-
freshments served by the hostess
es. Additional members present
were: Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Rus
sell Gronko, Mrs. Earl Kinsey,
Mrs. Jesse McAllister, Mrs. Paul
McCamey, Mrs. Ruth Moss, Mrs,
Joe Myers, and Mrs. William
Otte.
r. II RI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
OPEN CHURCH WEDDING
FOR COMING MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Stall
smith, 393 E. Tulane rd., Column
bus, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Helen jeanne, to Mr..
Floyd M. Ballinger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ballinger, of West
Mansfield.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of North High School and Ohio
State University where she was
a member of Kappa Phi, Metho-
dist Girls Club. She is an ele-
mentary teacher in the Columbus
schools. Mr.. Ballinger is a gradu-
ate of York Local high school
and Ohio State university where
he was a member of Sigma Theta
Epsilon, Methodist Mems Fra
ternity. He is a teacher in the
Delaware county school system.
The open church wedding will
be an event of Sept. 29, in the
M aynard Avenue Methodist
Church, Columbus, Ohio at 7:3O
in the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
MANY Baldwin Circle
PROGRESS CLUE =

Miss Name Finnin will enter
tain members of Progress Club in
her home near New Dover at 7:30
p, m. Tuesday. Roll call will be
Summer Thoughts, and Miss
Mary Fisher will present the
paper, Echoes of Travel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07

REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
TO MEET
Wives Of the state Republican
candidates will be guests of
Union County Republican Wom-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
CITY uNIoN 10 MEET

A meeting of the City Union
of The kings Daughters will be
held at 7:45 p. m. Monday in the
Kings Daughters Room. A good
attendance is desired.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
Club Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Fortnightly Club-hostess, Mrs.
Mildred Cassidy, $50 p. m.
D. A. v. Chapter and Auxiliary
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Shirk,
$50 p. m.
Palestine Lodge No. l58, F &
A. M.-7:30 p. m.
Trinity Evening Missionary
Group-Parish House, 7:45 p. m.
Advisory Councils, II and 13.
Avec Souci Club-hostess, Mrs,
Robert Orahood, z p. m.
v. F. w. Weekly card party
v. F. w. Hall, p. m.
FRIDAY
Boy Scouts Troop 1917 p. m.
j. basement of the Methodist church
Eagles Auxiliary card party
Club room-8:30 p m.
Advisory councils, 10, % and "a.
Republican Women - Auditor
ium, 2 p. m.
SUNDAY
Z Attend the church of your
choice today.
MONDAY
d. A. R.-hostess, Mrs. E. H.
Bonham, 2:30 p. m.
P. T. A. Executive Board-3:45
p. m.
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop II, 7-8.
MARY BALDWIN CIRCLE
Opening meeting of the Mary
Baldwin Circle will be held at
p. m. Wednesday with Miss Name
Finnin as hostess, and Mrs. Mollie
Fitzpatrick, assisting. For this
year, the circle will study "The
Art of Real Happiness, by Nor
man Vincent Peale, and projects
of the Order. Mrs. Jane Beck,
Mrs. Gay Baughman, and Mrs.
Effie Tossey will present the pro-
gram.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22
Professor
Lashes Taft Campaign
Busch Gives
Support 10
Jos. Ferguson

COLUMBUS, Ohio = Senator
Taft's campaign by SANDER"
was roundly dashed last week by
Henry Miller Busch, professor
of political science at Western
Reserve University and unsuc-
) cessful candidate for Democratic
senatorial nomination in the
May primaries.
In a signed editorial appear
ing in the Cleveland Union
Leader, official CIO publication,
Busch roundly dashed Taft and
handed his outright support to
Joseph T. Ferguson, saying:
Senator Taft's ability to open
his mouth and put his foot in it
amounts to acrobatic genius.
But he can get away with politi-
cal Misrepresentation only if in
formation is kept from the pub
lie or if they forget the record.
SIN GAINESVILLE, of all places,
Taft last week charged that the
leaders of the AFL and CLIO are
waging a campaign of class
hatred to eliminate from Con-
gress those who are unwilling
to follow the party line as do
the Communists.
"But It was in GAINESVILLE on
Aug. % that the Taft forces
published a slanderous full-page
ad in The Times Recorder link
ing those who oppose Taft with
Communists, socialists, racket
GERS, unioneers or just plain
boobs.
"This ad, which violated Ohio
law since 1t did not carry the
name of the persons sponsoring
it, was a real appeal to class
hatred and a lying attempt te
Suggest that the opposition tc
Taft is subversive. 1t is of {
piece with the Taft campaign
folder which cartoons the op'
ponents of the Taft Hartley Ac'
as Communists and U r
Kacketeers'.
"This is campaigning by
SANDER. This Is the technique o.
the lie. Yet Taft says Labor''
top brass is pursuing the Com
munist technique which is I.
you tell lies often enough, peo
Pile might believe them.
rtTaft should know, for HI
charged Roosevelt so often with
trying to become a dictator tina
he probably believed it himself
He has recently implied tina
Truman seeks dictatoria
powers. t
"He shouts Communist so
cialist,' and Union Racketeer
at those who oppose him, for
getting that Thou shalt not beal
false witness against thy neigh
: bor'.
"He really puts his foot in |
when he talks about following
, 'the party line as do the Com
munists,' for the Congressional
Record shows Taft's votes close
, ly parallel those of Marcantonit
/. who so consistently reflects thu
/, policy of the Daily Worker.
Taft should stop this cam
: paign by SANDER, for it invites
attention to his own techniques
his record and his supporters.
2 "Let him debate Taft artle,
on its merits and not run out a
he did Tuesday on his agree
+, ment to debate this writer be
fore the Glendale Town Forum
on Sept. 18. Taft claimed he jus
! discovered we are for Ferguson
for Senator. You bet we are!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22

STUTTGART, Germany
(LPA)-Europe's organized la
Dor has been urged to help get
Marshall Plan countries on their
feet 50 they'll be able to get
along after 1852 when the aid
stops.
The plea came in the form of
a resolution from the delegates
to the Int'l Transport Workers
Federation converting here. The
conference acknowledged the
attempts being made by Euro
pean governments at self-help
but said further action is ur-
gently necessary If independence
of that aid is to be achieved by
that time 1882.
To resist theological pene-
tration and possible military ag-
erosion by the USSR," the reso-
luton said a balance of trade
must be restored with the rest
of the world. 1t called upon ITF
members to "work untiringly to
convince public opinion, parlia-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22
Security Chief
Urges Unions To Explain
Benefits To Public

WA S HINGTON (LPA)-
From the inception of the Social
Security Act, organized labor
has been one of the most valu-
able channels available to in
form workers of their rights
and obligations under the law.
Arthur j. Altmeyer, Social Sc
surity Commissioner, so de-
clared to the union representa-
tives who gathered, at his re-
quest, to hear a Qualification OF
the recent changes. He asked
their aid in explaining the
changes to their members and
the public.
Union represented at the con-
ference included the United
Mine Workers; Building and
Construction Trades-AFL;
Washington Central Labor
Council; Operators Engineers
AFL; Communication Workers
CLIO; Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers-AFL; Marble, Slate
and Stone Polishers-AFL; Init
Assn of M%achinists; Bricklay-
ers, Masons and Plasterers Int'l-
AFL; United Auto Workers
CIO; United Paper Workers
CLIO; and Rubber Workers-CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22

IL, 900, 900, war industries would
have 1900, 900 more workers
than they have now, but the in
dustries producing civilian
goods would have to cut their
work force by $500, 900, or
about Is per cent.
Since there is virtually full
employment now, and since
those coming into the labor
force would for the most part be
less skilled or entirely unskill-
ed, the Labor Department has
recommended that the expand
ing number of skilled jobs be
filled by upgrading those al
ready at work at semi-skilled
jobs. That would mean in
creased pay, through higher
rate Classification, even if wages
were Stabilized"
Denfense plants already have
been given priority in hiring
All 1900 Federal-state employ
ment offices have been so in
structed.