davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
u. S. Insurance Co.
In Israel

JERUSALEM - up - The Jer-
usalem Post reports the Home In
surance Company Of America has
started operations in Israel. 1t is
the first U. s. insurance concern
to do business in this country on
a permanent basis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13

The overseas branch Of the de-
partment Of the army has announced
the urgent need for pharmacists in
Japan. Base salaries range from
2,974.s0 to $S.727.20 per annum,
plus foreign allowance Of 10 per
cent Of base salary and free hous-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
Missing = One
Swimming Pool

Ell MONTE, Calf. Up - Ada
Stoffers reported to police that
someone had stolen her swimming
pool. Mrs. StOffers explained that
the pool was made of yellow plas-
tic and had been rolled up and
placed in the front yard near the
house.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
Kent County studtnt Council.
Sing Something Orange

Two psychologists recently found
that music brings certain cOlors to
mind. Out of 148 college Students.
80 per cent were able to see col
ors while listening to music or
that number SO per cent were able
to associate a color and 80 per
cent felt a color response.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
Um1ed-MAMoaH JfMe RqQk I

According to a recent widespread survey
almost half the motor car owners in the
United States would choose a Cadillac, if
they had their unrestricted choice.
Cadillac was voted the favorite by more
than fire TO one over any other motor car built
in America degree of leadership that is
probably without parallel in the whole of
American industry.
This is, of course, a tremendous tribute to
Cadillac, and to those who have designed it so
we'll and built it so soundly for so long time.
But we think it is, equally, tribute to the
American people themselves.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
"Dear Wife" Tops Hit F0rerunner

Paramount's Dear Wife, " playing at the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday, 1 is one of the funniest comedies of the year and is that rare item, a sequel that is better than the original.
 The same cast of Dear Ruth," including William Hol- den, Joan Caulfield, Billy DeWolfe, Mona Freeman and Edward Arnold, appear in the same hilarious roles, but this time they are involved in a political campaign, in which Judge Arnold is pitted against his son-in-law, Holden.
 When Holden's campaign manager turns out to be Ar Teen Whelan, the Judge wor- ries, the wife gets jealous and ! the husband decides to run. A Cinecolor production, "The Nevadan," starring Randol.h Scott, brings a breath of life of old, lawless Nevada to the Orpheum screen Friday and Saturday. Scott plays a rough, tough U. s. Marshal on the trail of a des- perado who has hidden $2OO.- 900 in gold loot. Dorothy Ma lone and Forrest Tucker are also in the cast.
 Due to the length of Mark of the Gorilla" starring Johnny Weismuller, there will be no double feature Wednes- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
D. P. Family Joins Friend

A friendship that began several years ago in Yugo- slavia has resulted in the com- ing to Kodiak of a family of four to make their new home with the Rev. and Mrs. Alex ander Popoff.
 The new arrivals are MT. and Mrs. Alois Kopun and 2 children, a boy 5 and a girl 8. Kopun was born and raised in Yugoslavia, and was taken a prisoner of war by the Ger mans. After the war, rather than return to life under the Tito regime, Kopun remained in Germany as a displaced person.
 He and his wife and 2 child ren came to New York a
 month ago under the displaced
 persons program, and through the aid of Rev. Popoff, priest of the local Russian Orthodox
 church, came to Kodiak. Rev. Popoff got acquainted
 with Kopun when serving the
 ministry in Yugoslavia. He
 made several trips to churches
 in that country from France, and one of the families he
 stayed with was the Kopun family.
 Alois Kopun is 29, and has
 had training and experience as
 a mechanic and metal worker.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Villages Visited

Father Alexander Popoff returned to Kodiak last Fri day after visiting Old Harbor, Kaguyak and Alitak. He per formed many christenings and in Old Harbor, on Oct. 8, married Vera Krautter and Senefont Shugak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Psosaa0tioss 15vss,

J. M. Rough, master ser geant, who was stationed at Inc ACS here and during the past year at Wrangell, has been !. transferred to Camp Gordon, Ga. His rank has been increased to first lieu tenant.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28

Otto Ericksen arrived via PIMA Monday en route to his home in Larsen Bay.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
kegIicees, SITS
BIouses Reduced, $2.95
Were S3.95 to $695

~ ere 1919 TO S0yo
200 kyIon and Royon bIouses; nyIons In ;
styles, royons in z styles. Pink. blue, brown,
sroy and white. Sizes 81 to SO.
$50 Royon and Wool BIouses . choice Of
styles in prints, solid eolors, stripes. Green,
white, beige. cinnamon, pink or blue. Sizes
81 to 38. Were Se95 to $1Oo5 Nov $4.45
20 Wool and Rayon BIouses, many styles,
pastel shades. Were $495 to S895,
Now $3.65
W&L-Blouses, Aisle Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Mems Sportsweor Reduced

10 AH-kyIon Joekets, nyIon outer cover with
nylon fleece lining in red or green. Sizes 40
and AZ. Were Sl7.o5 Now $l2.s5
s AII-WooI Leisure Joekets. Small, medium
and Jorge. Were $3.50. Now SASS
PIre Cashmere Sweoters. Sizes AZ to a..
Were Se.85. ---ko Now S6.s5
II Pure Cashmere Sweaters. Sizes IS, AZ and
"a. Were Sl385. Now $s.s5
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
BIouses Reduced, $5.45

" tTE IIU.1C 10 VE1.1O :
100 Royon crepe, wool. toffeto and satn
bIouses. Mony styles, two for women, Two in
resuIor sizes. Ivory. bittersweet. black OF pink.
sizes 81 to ~.
10 Royon Lame and Sotin Costume BIousss.
Blue, brown or purple, sizes IA to l8. Were
S22.o5 to $29e5. Now $8.75
IS kyIon Crepe and Cotton BIouses. Green,
blue, black or lavender, sizes 81 to 3d. Were
Sl2.95 and Sl3.e5. Row -Se 1910
W6sL-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
5 Royon Velvet Hostess

5 Royon Velvet Hostess
Robes in purple, green,
wine, brown. Sizes II to
7 Royon Slipper Satin
Hostess Robes in pink,
green, eroy, gold. black.
Sizes II to l8.
10 FuII-Isnsth Wool
Robes in oouo, American
beouty, navy, green, eroy.
Sizes II to 20
10 All Wool Short SWING
back Robes in American
beouty, green ond novy.
Sizes 10 to l8-
5 Port Wool and Royon
Short Robes in postel
ploids. Sizes Ia to l8.
4 Short Double breasted
Cotton Corduroy Robe,
in American beauty and
oquo. Sizes II to l8. -
4 Sheer Loee keslisees
In blue and white. Size.
10 to IA. ------
5 Rayon Sotin Loee-
trimmed kesIisees in
white. pink, green. Sizes
Il, IA and l8. 5000
W&I-NeeligeeS Third
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Juvenile Apparel, Res

IS Little Girls Wool Skirts,
pIeoted or fIored styles. Plain
cofors and pIoids. A few o
corduroy. Sizes 3 to s
so chiIdren's Wool Sweot-
srs, slip-over and eofdioon
styles. Dork shades and p':s-
tells. Sizes 3 to 6 --
40 Little Girls Cotton
Dresses. in aqua, yellow. blue
or pink. Sizes So
IS Little Girls Cotton
Dresses, good range Of styles
and colors. Sizes 3 to s ir
the group - -
W&L-Juvenile Apparel, Fl
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Junior Misses and
Teen-oee Shoes :. $4.95
We're. pair S9.95

100 poirs Of Junior and Teen shoes. Of supple
eeIfskin. Low and medium heel heights /. I.
good color selection. Sizes 4 10 8 in the group.
W&I-Junior Misses and Teen-Age Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Teen-oge Apparel

200 Teens BIouses Of cotton,
royon or wool. Group in
cIudes sleeveless, short ond
Iona sleeves. Many good
coIors. Sizes 10 to Is il
group --
IS Teens Skirts, including
corduroy. wools, royons. Red.
green, brown, black in tn
group. Sizes 10 to Is -
100 Teens Desses, postel
wooIs, royon toffeto, joe
guard royon and royon eob-
ordine. Classic and dressy
styles. Sizes 10 to l6 in the
SO Teens Royon Velvet Eve
ming jackets, fineer-tip
length with hood. Red. green
and black. Sizes 10 to l6
W&L-Teen-age Apparel,
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Sports Dresses, $3.50 We're s14.95 to s29.95

50 spoFts dresses ond iVmpeFs-o wide seIee
Sizes 10 to l8.
81 Wool BIoxers. Robbit's Hair Joekets.
Black. blue green. red Sizes II to 40.
Were $5e5 to Sl5.95, Now -- $3.95
~ Sports Skirts in wooIs and wool Jerseys
Brown, toost, blue, other ooors. Sizes u
to l8. Were S895 to Sl295. Now $3.75
~ Skirts. evening and street lengths, in wool
jersey, cotton corduroys and velveteens.
Lime, IIoc. rose. red. Sizes l o to g. Were
Sass to SIS. Now - S7.95
So AII-wooI PuIiover Sweaters in assorted
STYLES and colors. Sizes "a to 38. Were
S3.o5 to S7o5. Now $l.95
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06

OF styles, eoloFS, fobFIeS m WooIs ond royons.
81 cordisan sweoters, 5O0o wool, 5o9o
onooro-in posteIs Sizes "a to 40. Were
S8.o5 to S14e5. Now w $3.50
36 Wool Jersey Fitted Sweater Biouses with
button-front in new spring postei shades.
Sizes o to l8. Were $7o5. Now $5.95
lo4 WooI-Jersey sweoter BIouses. puIIover
styles in new posteI eoIors. Sizes o to l8.
Were S.. Now $3.75
Il kyIon BoueIe cerdisans in fitted styles.
White. moize, green. Sizes "a to 40. Were
$7.o5. $5.e5
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Mems Furnishings Reduced

VcfS b~0W
80 Imported AlI-wooI Argyle
overpIoid Hose. Regular length.
Sizes only .-- $500 S5e
40 Mems Rayon TFieet Knit
Boxer Shorts in bright solid
coiors. Sizes 81 to 34 $500 95s
$50 White Combed Cotton Tee
Shirts, small and extro Iorce
sizes ------- sl.oo e5e
$50 Reyon o. Silk Neck,
neat or bold figures Sl.5o s5e
$50 Rayon pottesnsd nee S $l.O0 65e
80 Cotton Handkerchief, Solid soc 35e
oolors ; for $l.o0
40 Imported Smoking Pipes $500 $z.sS
II Brown capeskin Gloves.
sizes small, medium and loree S3.o5 $2.85
W&I-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Corsets and Brossieres

IS StropIess Brossieres, white
and teorose nylon. Sizes "a
ond 36. -----.--
10 Teorose and White
GirdIes. Royon sotin down.
stretch pants and back. Tolon
closing. Sizes 26, 2e. 80,
IS Longtime Brossieres in
white and teorose. Cotton
broodcIoth, sizes "a and AZ.
10 GirdIes and Ponties in
white and teorose. Cotton
botiste and royon sotin with
toIon closing. Sizes IS, 26,
II, 70, 80, 32-.------
7 o,e-pieee Comments. cot
ton lace, cotton mesh, royon
sotin. Some with boned pants
and backs. Sizes 81, "a, 36,
38, ~. -
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Underwear Reduced

7 Poirs Cotton Poiomos with
cotton jersey slipover tops in
blue ond yellow stripes with
yellow trousers. Size 38---
~ Royon Crepe or Spun
Royon Gowns. Toilored with
roll collar or vol-type Ioce
trim in blue or teorose. 81
and 34----
13 Royon Crepe Gowns with
net and Ioce trim neckline
and midriff. Blue, sizes "a, 3o
z Royon Crepe Robes, toi-
Iored noteh-eoIlor style with
contrast piping trim. Blue, Is
W&L-Underwear, Third !
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Knit Underwear Reduced

Is Heavy Cotton Knit Gowns.
Pink and blue. Medium only.
IS Union Suits, $500 wool,
429o cotton. Sleeveless, short
sIeeved, knee and over-knee
styles. Teorose, sizes SO to 40,
but not oil sizes in every style.
5 Vests, holf wool, half royon.
Teorose. large size only. -
10 NyIon Trieot Pants. Tight
leg style, small size, white and
pink. nk.---
IS Block Reyon Jersey Bros.
Sizes 81 to 3e.
IS NyIon Trieot Slips, toiIored
short lengths. Size a.. If per-
feet would be
8 NyIon Trieot Gowns, blue and
white; sizes 40 and ~ --
10 NyIon Trieot Gowns, lace
trimmed blue. Size 81 only
W&L-Knit Underwear, Thirc
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Junior Misses Dresses,
81 .05 We're sl495 and SI7.05

100 Junior Misses Dresses Of royon toffeto,
foiIle. erepes oil 1-cssy styles in dark and
bright shodes. Sizes 9 TO IS in tne group.
Were Now
80 Evening Dresses ond Skirts
Of royon. sotin, toffeto and
net. Good selection Of coIors 81 o.o5 to $S.e5 TO
Sizes 9-l5 ----- $4e.95 $500
100 Junior Misses Skirts,
wool fIonneIs, wool eobor-
dimes . slim or fIored
styles. In black. brown, red.
green or eroy. Sizes to $3.50 S4.e5
s in group $l2e5 to $s.e5
IS Junior Misses Biouses. in
cottons. royons and wool ier-
sey Long or short sleeves
White and few colors Sizes
9 to IS - s5e5 $l.s5
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Roincoots Reduced

Roincoots Reduced
Choose your style. your fobrie. ceIoness
koyons, and ai-weoI eoets. Dressmoker
styles, utility styles. Some fitted eoots, some
box styles with 1ip-ou Innings. Misses sixes-
10 to ls.
Were Now
- Sl7.95 to S3oo5 $3.50
2s S29.e5 to $59.o5 $3.50
W&1-Coats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Hostess Robes and Neg|igees Reduced

7 Silk Print Robes in
short and fuII-leneth
styles. Beige and oquo
prints, sizes II to l8.
] PosteI Royen Crepe
Houseeoots in pink and
moize. Sizes 10 to Is. -
10 Cool Reyon Wrop.
Ground Print Robes in
pink, maize and blue
Sizes II to 20. ----
8 Spun Royon Print
Wroporounds, loce-
trimmed in pink, aqua and
chortreuse. Sizes 10 to
Is. --------
, pioFut VT9ohoy no0Se'
eoots. Sizes 10 to Is. -
10 Dotted Swiss leee-
trimmed Houseeoots in
pink. moize, blue. Size:
II to l8. ----
-. Two piece Reyou
Lounsins Pojomas. sizes
II to l6. 49,
Is one-pieee Reyon
Print lounsins Paiomo,
in blue, green. black.
Sizes 10 to 20. ----
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Set Of Wall and Bose cobinets
$1ZS.95 Vas s242f0
Consists Of five pieces os follows
W42-3o "a Inch woIl eabinst
&C 2A-ineh Bose Cabinet
! AD lS-ineh Bose Cobinet
! 4z-ineh Solid MopIe Bose Top
! whet-not Shelf.
Set Of Wall, Bose cobinets
and Sink, $349.95 We're ss0oJo
consisting Of:
! Combination broom closet and wolI ecbi-
net s4"xl8".
Z WA 3oh Inch woli cabinets.
I WIS 30h Inch woIl eobinet
! Sci Bose Cabinet
! SCl5-l Bose Cabinet
D Corner Cabinet ACL
I 9o-ineh red fosmieo sink top with bowl
Set foueets and stroinsr.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

W&L-Corsets and Brassieres, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Gift Shop Reductions
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

[-Gift Shop, Fifth Floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10

ancial records of the Committee
for Constitutional Government. He
said that .CCG sells books and
pamphlets for educational purposes
and would not reveal the names of
bulk purchasers. Kamp refused to
give similar information about the
Constitutional Educational League.
Rep. Frank Buchanan Cd, Pa.)
chairman of the committee, believes
there is network of anti-Fafr
Deal loobies, with the Cog at the
top, which have common financial
backing. These include Merwin X.
Hart's National Economic Council.
When the hearings opened Buch-
anan said he felt the public is en-
titled to know who lobbies for
what, and how much each group
spends a year. He estimated that
only about a fifth of the organiza-
tions engaged in lobbying actually
are registered under the lobbying
act.
Lobbying itself is not necessarily
an evil, Buchanan points out, but
"there are evils in lobbying"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Labor Blacklist
Described At
NLRB Hearing

Fresno, Calf. UPA)-Mass fir
ings and blacklisting followed an
NLRB election in 1949which the
union won, an NLRB examiner was
told at hearing on unfair labor
practice charges.
The charges were brought by
Local 6l6 of the Dried Fruit and
Nut Packers Union against Cali
fornia Growers, Inc. Robert Green
berg, owner of the firm, fired 7C
to so workers a week after the
election and then circulated a
blacklist among ten other packing
sheds in the Reedley area, union
officials testified. A copy of the
blacklist was offered in evidence.
The local said Greenberg fired
the men on the grounds he was
shutting down, but stayed open
through the season. A score of wit
nesses charged that at other sheds
they were told, "We aren't hiring
any Greenberg men" and "We don't
want any trouble with the union"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Controls Still Needed
Says NY Rent Board

New York (LPA)-The city will
need an effective program of rent
controls for a substantial time be-
cause Of the acute housing short
age. That was the prediction of the
Temporary City Housing Rent
Commission in its final report. The
commissions work has been taker
over by the state.
The three-man body said the
rent-control bill offered by the
Democratic minority in the Legis,
lature "would have served the in
terests Of the people far more fair.
ly and effectively than the bill en-,
acted" At present, landlords are
permitted to collect for rent in,
creases granted between March
l949 and May, 1850. The commss-
ion pointed out that most of the
lccal restrictions protecting ten
ants have been invalidated by the
Court Of Appeals. "Unless its de.
cision is reversed, they said, "ten-
ants will derive no benefit from
the effort to block collection OF
back increases"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10

refinery in the United States.
Under terms of the stipulation
the company agreed to withdraw
disciplinary penalties levied against
|13 union leaders at Port Neches
The union and the company agreed
to withdraw all lawsuits and NLRB
cases filed by either side in con-
nection with the strike. These in
clude suit for $500,000 damages
brought by the company against
the union in the Port Neches dis
pute, and $2,000,000 cross-action
brought by the union against the
company there.
The stipulation provided that all
employees returned to work at the
job rating held when the strike be-
gan, or a higher rating. Wages
had not been an issue in the dis
pute.)
Negotiations will begin soon on
complete contract. Spokesman for
the union said that they believed
that commitments made by COM
pany representatives, in negotiat-
ing sessions provided grounds for
an ultimate settlement, but that if
negotiations again deadlocked, the
union was in position to strike the
Port Arthur and Port Neches
plants again on 60 days notice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10

that "a lot of people are afraid of
few votes in New York and else
where"
Spain is now exceeded from the
United Nations. A year ago the
Senate voted AZ to 35, against
qualifying Spain for Marshall Plan
aid. Since then the official Ameri-
can attitude has softened, but the
State Department is still against
ia US government loan to Spain,
but not against loan by the Ex-
port-Import bank.
The Senate action on Spain must
be reaffirmed when the Senate
votes on the $34 billion omnibus ap-
preparations bill, and the Senate
action must be accepted by the
House and the President.
The $1O0CO0,000 for Spain was
in addition to $2,45O,000,000 voted
the day before for the 16 nations
in the European Recovery Program
marshall Plan.) The Senate de-
feated a move by Sen. James P.
KEN (R, Mo- to cut the fund by
$718,691 ,473. That move was back
ed by only two Democrats, Byrd
of Virginia and Frear of Delaware.
Of the nine Republicans who voted
for the cut eight later voted for
the $100,000,000 loan to Spain.
They were: KEN, Butler (Neb),
Capehart (Ind.), Dworshak
tIdaho), LANCER (ND), Malone
New, Martin (Pa.), Mundt Is.
Dak.y, Wherry (Neb.). Taft (Ohio)
was among the % Republicans to
vote against KEN.
The Senate then adopted unan-
imously a declaration by John L.
Mcclellan Cd. Ark.) giving Pres
ident Truman discretion to halt
Marshall Plan aid to any nation
that fails or refuses to support
the Korean war "by supplying
armed personnel, material of war
or services"
A voice vote defeated move by
Malone to halt all Marshall Plan
aid and to use the money for the
domestic military budget.
The Senate defeated number
of other amendments, but restored
the $16,900,000 cut in Point "
funds to aid underdeveloped ma
tionS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Contempt Cifofions Recommended
For Three Witnesses In Lobby Probe

Washington (LPA) - Contempt
of Congress citations have been
recommended for three witnesses
who appeared before the House
Select Committee on Lobbying.
The three are Edward Rumely,
executive secretary of the Com
mittee for Constitutional Govern
ment (top big business lobby
against organized labor and the
Fair DeaD; Joseph P. Kamp, dir
ector of the reactionary Constitu-
tional Educational League; and
William L. Patterson, national ex-
ecutive secretary of the Commun-
ist-front Civil Rights Congress.
All refused to give information
requested in subpoenas served on
them by the committee and refused
to answer questions of committee
members concerning contributors
to their organizations. Kamp is
serving a term in federal prison
for contempt of another Congress
ional committee.
Committee Counsel B e e d i C t
Fitzgerald recommended the CON
tempt citations at the close of
hearings August A. He views
Rumely, Kamp and Patterson, he
said, "as sharing the same philo-
sophy insofar as refusing to coop
crate with this committee" All of
these Organizations, he declared,
have shown desire to go under
ground"
Because of the pressing situa-
ton in Korea and throughout the
world, Fitzgerald said he did not
think the committee members
should waste any more time trying
to get information from the wit
nesses who refuse to give it. Ex-
cept for some fancy footwork by
the National Tax Equality Assn,
an anti-cooperatiye group, all the
other groups subpoenaed by the
committee answered directly all the
questions asked. There were 32
questions on the subpoenas, all OF
which were identical.)
Patterson said he would not sup
ply the membership list of the
Civil Rights Congress, names of
~, hior oapf Yi b,,tn nrc o,. opu of itc
correspondence. He said his organ
ization did not keep records of
most of this information, and those
records he had he would not make
available. He said his group is not
a lobbying organization, despite
the fact that it seeks to influence
Legislation.
Rumely refused to give full fin
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
|s1OO,OOO,OOO Loan
To Spain Voted By
Senate, 65 to IS

Washington (LPA)-The Senate
has voted loan of 500, 100000 to
Spain, 65 to Is, on the plea that
Spain is necessary to the defense
of the U.s." as Sen. Millard Ty-
dings Cd, Md put it.
Sen. Wayne Morse Or, Ore.)
charged such a loan was a bribe to
Franco for air bases. 81 don't feel
we are going to win this war
around the world" he said, eff we
support totalitarianism, be it Com
munist or Fascist"
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman Cd,
N.Y., said this nation could not
preach democracy eff we go back
on our principles" He dubbed Gen.
eralissimo Franco "a man who is
as completely totalitarian as any
man in my knowledge in the last
quarter of a century-a man who
has completely stifled freedom of
choice and freedom of expression y
Sen. Dennis Shavez Cd, NM
charged Communist influences"
were back of the opposition and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
2 Texdco Pldnts Reopened
Under New Stipulation

Denver, Colo. (LPA)-The Texas
Co. and the Oil Workers Interna-
tional Union have signed stipu-
lation that permitted the reopenine
of the firms Port Arthur and Port
Neches, Tex, refineries. Both hao
been shut 118 days. The move
meant the return to work of 5000
men.
o. A. Knight, union president
said the stipulation provided g
basis for future negotiations.
Meanwhile, the union continued
its strike against Texas Co. al
Casper, Wyo. At Lawrenceville
H., the company continued its
lockout of employees. At Lockport
Ill.,, the plant was in operation un-
der a truce arrangement but was
subject to being struck again with
out notice, said Knight.
All these plants were originally
struck by the union on April A.
Since that time a complicated ser
les of strikes and lockouts have
kept the plants at Casper, Lock
port and Lawrenceville out of op-
GRAFTON most of the time. The Port
Arthur and Port Neches plants,
however, have been shut down con-
stantly since April A. The Port
Arthur works is the third largest