davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By james Y. Newton

Labor union leaders today were
recovering from election day de-
feats and renewing the fight for
controls on rents and prices with.
out an accompanying check-rein
on wages.
Emil Rieve, chairman of the CIO
Committee on Economic Policy.
called for correction of what he
called "a growing disparity" be-
tween workers earnings and busi-
ness profits.
Mr.. Rieve, who has been named
as one of the three labor mem
bers of the nine-man Wage Stabil-
ization Board, said in statement
that the Defense Production Act
should be amended to provide
authority for "selective and gen.
eral price controls without the
necessity of wage controls"
Law Provides Wage Curbs.
The present law provides that
when price controls are imposed
on any item. wage curbs must be
invoked at the same time in the
industry producing the item.
Mr.. Rieve declared that tighter
controls on rent are needed i'm
mediately to protect millions Of
families from impending increases
in the cost of shelter. He added
there is IAN urgent need" to re-
wise the defense act so that wages
may be brought, through collec-
tive bargaining, more into line
with rising prices. Mr.. Rieve said
that the relationship between
wages and living costs have be-
come far out of line since the
start of the war in Korea.
No Alibi's Offered.
Meanwhile, on the political front
there was no tendency among the
union leaders to alibi as a result
of the crushing defeats many
labor backed candidates received
at the polls Tuesday.
Jack Kroll, director of the CIO
Political Action Committee. de-
clared that his organization. which
worked generally with the AFL in
campaigns to elect liberal candi-
dates. did the best job we knew
how" He added that the PAC
had accomplished one of its main
objectives-to get out the vote
although "we'd be happier if the
results were different"
The CIO official declared that
had labor failed in the job Of get
ting voters to the polls 1--WE might
now be facing a Republican-con-
trolled Congress"
He said there was an under
current of insecurity" in interna-
tional affairs which caused voters
to ballot against the Truman ad-
ministration. Mr.. Kroll added
that the election results were not
an Endorsement Of the attacks
made on the State Department
by Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin.
AS for the Republican victory
in his home State of Ohio, Mr..
Kroll discounted the idea that
union members there had ditched
their leaders and voted for Sena-
tor Taft.
1--WE did a good job," he said.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

/. The union shop should be a
matter of agreement between la
Dor and management. Elections
have proved "too unwieldy."
2. A prohibition against en-
ployers submitting struck work to
another employer using members
of the same union.
8. Restoration of the vote in
representation elections to en-
ployes on strike who have found
other employment and are re-
placed either permanently or
temporarily.
4. Non Communist affidavits
Evening star., 1950-11-09

"but the other fellow did better
one"
AFL President William Green,
who also votes in Ohio declared: !:
Il was greatly surprised and
very much disappointed over the
outcome. However, it's democracy
in action. Well simply have to
prepare for the future and carry
on the fight to repeal the Taft
Hartley law"
On the other hand, In an ad-
dress in Detroit, former Repre-
sentative Fred A. Hartley, Repub-
llcan, of New Jersey, co-author of
Evening star., 1950-11-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G. ~ A-9
NOVEMBER 3. 1880

from employers as well as union
leaders.
Although the Ohio result was
typical of the big election defeats
suffered by labor. actually in the
voting generally union supported
candidates broke about even in
balloting for seats in Congress.
Labor backed a total of 26 Senate
candidates, half of whom were
elected. The ratio in the House
was about the same. A large
number of the labor candidates
for governorships were beaten.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

the act said, "the election results
prove beyond question that the
Taft Hartley act is not going to
be repealed"
He urged labor to "get down
from its high horse" and present
to Congress "some Of the things
in the act that should be cor
rected.",
Later, in an interview, Mr..
Hartley said the law should be
amended in at least four respects
and he hoped this would be done
by the new Congress. He pro-
posed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
Varsity Will Meet Defiance Here On
Saturday; Taylor Stops Winning Streak

Bluffton College gridders will meet
Defiance Yellow Jackets on the Har-
mon field gridiron next Saturday
afternoon in an attempt to bring their
record up to the 500 mark in Mid
| Ohio league play.
The game looms as one of the best
of the season on the local field, with
comparative statistics indicating a
closely matched contest and tradition
al rivalry between the schools adding
to the picture.
Both teams lost to Findlay by ap-
proXimately the same score, and
although both dropped decisions to
Ohio Northern, the Beavers made a
better showing against the Bears.
Bluffton Beavers fumbled their way
to a Go defeat, their third of the
season last Friday night, as the Tay-
lor University Trojans capitalized on
one of the many Beaver mistakes to
score a lone touchdown in the fourth
period A stubborn Trojan defense
successfully throttled Buttons of
fensive thrusts, and Taylor gained
their fourth victory as against three
losses. Bluffton has now won two
and dropped three.
The first half found the Bluffton
eleven in Trojan territory five times.
Three fumbles stopped three of the
drives, on the Taylor 16, s, and 81
yard lines respectively, and two in
tercepted passes killed the other two
thrusts.
Another intercepted pass set up
Taylor threat midway in the second
period, but the Beavers held for three
plays within their own five, and when
Gingrich intercepted a Taylor pass,
Bluffton was out of danger tempor-
arily.
Beavers started a drive early
In the third period, but again were
halted by an intercepted pass on the
Taylor 30. The Taylor score came
early in the final stanza. A Bluffton
tumble was covered by a Trojan
jersey on the Bluffton 10 yard line,
and it took Taylor Just four plays to
hit paydirt, as Granitz scored from
the two on quarterback sneak. The
missed placement by Granitz put
hopes back into the hearts of fairly
large crowd of Beaver followers, but
the Trojan defense thwarted any of
ferings of the Beaver offensive squad.
A late Bluffton threat, which started
when Suter shared Trojan aerial on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02

Ending their Western Buckeye
league schedule with 81 to 13 con-
quest over Wapakoneta last Thurs
day night, Bluffton High Pirates will
close the season with two non-Ioop
starts, the first contest with Carey's
strong eleven under the lights at
Harmon field this Friday.
1t will be the last home game of
the season for the Pirates, whose con-
Gliding assignment will come a week
later at Columbus Grove.
Carey comes here with an excellent
season record, but will be the second
Class team the Pirates have met so
far this season on a card that is top
heavy with Glass A competition,
principally due to Bluffton's member
ship in the Western Buckeye league.
In last Thursdays contest, Bluff
tons offensive minded Pirates ran up
their second high score of the season
as they conquered Wapakoneta by a
score of 81 to 13.
The victory enabled the Pirates to
close their loop season with record
of three wins and three losses against
league foes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
Pirates To Tangle Filth Carey
Friday In Final Home Contest

After getting a single touchdown
in the first quarter and three more in
the second period, the Pirates coasted
to victory the rest of the way, altho
they counted again in each the third
and fourth stanzas.
On Bluffton's opening tally, Don
Oates caught a 20-yard touchdown
pass thrown by Quarterback Leland
Garmatter, whose passing was again
up to par for the first time since he
suffered costly early-season should
er injury.
John Tripplehorn then broke away
on a brilliant 61-yard touchdown run
for the first of three tbs he scored
during the evening, and Garmatter
passed to Oates for the extra point.
Only minutes later in the same
quarter, Triplehorn plowed thru the
Wapakoneta team on a six-yard
touchdown plunge; and the third I'd
of the period was racked up by Bob
Wenger, who snatched pass from
Garmatter, on a play covering about
81 yards.
Bluffton's final I'd in the fourth
period came on a 30-yard off-tackle
run by Triplehorn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02

the Bluffton 45 and returned it to the
Trojans' 48, never materialized, as
again it was merely an exchange of
interruptions, when four plays later
an alert Taylor secondary man
snagged Gleason pass.
Outstanding in the game was the
lack of hitherto powerful aerial of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02

fensive of the Bluffton eleven. The
Beavers completed only five out of
seventeen attempts, and had four of
them intercepted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02

So far this year, two percent few
er chicks have been hatched than
during the same period last year al
though the number hatched in Sep
tember was largest on record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02

II operutes more economically

II operofes more economically
Chevrolets famous Valve in Head En-
CINE, exclusive to Chevrolet in its price
range, brings you an outstanding combi-
nation of thrills and thrift, plus proved
dependability, year after year.
II lasts longer, foo
Many Ghevrolets are performing depend
ably after ten, fifteen or twenty years of
service. That's one reason why there are
over million more ChevroletS on the
road than any other make.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
II rides more smoothly

II rides more smoothly
Take one ride and you'll agree Chevrolet
is the Smoothest riding car in its field It's
the only low-priced car combining the
famous Untitled Knee-Action Ride and
airplane-type shock abSorbers all around.
II drives rhore eosi'y
Enjoy finest np-slnfh driving with Power
glide Automatic Transmission and 1O5-
h.p. engine-or fneH standard driving
with standard engine and Synchro-Mesh
Transmission-at lowe4 cosf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02

IT'S better looking all Ground
Outstanding good looks accompany the
outstanding performance of Chevrolet
cars-only low-priced car with Body by
Fisher-and most beautiful in its field,
according to recent public survey.
II gives more for less throughout
Only Chevrolet offers SO many perform
ance, comfort and safety features of
highest-priced cars at the lowest prices
and with such low cost ofIoperation and
upkeep. Come in and see i now!
De Luxe models at extra cost.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Dewey Again as Governor
Proved Pulling Power of Democratic
Candidate Possibilities Held Iackin6

rather rapidly from one aspirant
to another. The current favorite
is Supreme Court Justice Ferdi-
nand Pecora; next week it will
be someone else.
No Real Issue.
Basically, the Democrats
trouble is that they have relaxed
far too comfortably in their role
Of the minority party at Albany
The same tired faces are in posi-
tions Of leadership and they &c
through the same motions year
after year. The result is that the
party arrives at elections without
any real issues against Gov. Dewey
and no real record against him.
The citys Mayor O'Dwyer, who
was never less popular than today
amid the water shortage, is
blamed by some for his failure to
cooperate with the local leader
ship. It is admitted that he
cleaned out Tammany Hall and
rightly snubbed some bad actors
but it is charged that he left the
job there and has done nothing
to rebuild the machines strength.
1t is said bitterly that he can get
himself elected but there his in
terest stops.
This is none of it very happy
news for President Truman's 1852
managers.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-04-05

1t would be hard to find a nicer
looking family than the royal one
Of England. Photographs don I
do them justice at all. I'm sure
the Queen has the most warming
smile I have ever seen, and the
King. il you can visualize the two
together, has q face of strength
and gentleness.
AS for Princess Elizabeth, she
looks every inch a Queen right
now. The word regal was coined
to describe her. And her sister,
Margaret, is five times as attrac-
tive as even her best photographs
show her to be. If regal was
coined for Princess Elizabeth,
peaches and cream was invented
for description of Princess Mar
garet's complexion.
I missed Bonnie Prince Charlie
but guess he was home doing a
bit of teething on an old crown
he had found around the house.
I wonder what would happen to
the citizens of New York If a few
hundred London boobies were
shipped over to handle midtown
traffic for a few days. My guess
is that the streets would be lit
tered with New Yorkers who had
tainted from surprise on finding
that policemen could be extremely
polite as well as efficient. There
is no doubt that the New York
Evening star., 1950-04-05

Nationally, many Republicans
including the dominant faction
in the National Committee-will
not relish the prospect Of having
to do some kind of business in
1852 with Dewey delegation to
the national convention. Never
theless, it is in the cards. What
is being watched for is Dewey
Eisenhower contact. These two
citizens will hardly dare speak
we'll Of one another; a storm OF
political speculation will arise If
they are caught doing so. Z
The ancient political maxim
that you can't beat something
with nothing, describes the plight
of New York's Democrats. They
have plenty of candidates, but
none of proved pulling power ex-
cept Representative Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr.. and a cool breeze
has caught that boom.
Thinks He Will Wait.
The Representative Is saying he
thinks he'll wait awhile. Some OF
his advisers always hoped he
would; others. formerly eager to
speed him upward, are now quiet.
The latter are reported to include
leaders of the Liberal Party,
the balance-of-power. non-Com-
munist labor group which largely
financed the Junior Roosevelt's S
campaign for Congress. e,rs
1t appears that the Congress
member proclaimed himself a
Democrat a little too enthusias-
tically to suit some liberals who
felt they had made a rather SUBJ
stantial contribution to his Sue
cess. A more experienced head,
Senator Lehman, has been notice.
ably careful to keep himself in
good standing in both parties.
Hence speculation about Gov.
Dewey's opponent is veering
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Passing of an Era
Science Now Able to Shine Our Shoes
,.. Even Before We're Ready to Buy Them

Ia shine. But there are the cheerful
youngsters waylaying you, good
statesmen, too. They literally ac-
cuse you Of being not quite up to
scratch, almost un-American, with
mere glance of plain disapproval
at your shoes, first, and then the
quick snap of the head upward
and, looking you squarely in the
eye, the pert challenge:
Shine, mister?"
Virtually a command. So you
stop. and hold your foot up
obediently. and presently the little
businessman's companions have
enticed other quarry and you
stand there together, watching
the passing parade, chatting ami
ably, and something nice happens
inside.
It's place where Joe Mccarthy
and Dean Acheson might have
gotten together and, If that had
happened some time ago, we might
not be going through the silly, but
tragic. business that goes on here
now.
Even Truman and Stain.
Or even Harry Truman and Joe
Stain.
They wear shoes, too, like the
rest of us.
Sitting next to each other, with
the shoeshine boys passing wise
cracks, and spirit of kindliness
abroad in the parlor, they might
get to know each other, there in
the friendly atmosphere with hon.
est work going on, for shoe
shining is honest work. It might
give them a fellow feeling to hear
the quips the shoeshine boys pass
about Harry" and "Joe"-just
like Russians. If Harry" and
Joe" could only sit next to each
other there, and talk to each
other, like the rest of us.
But no. McGraw-Hill's smart
reporters know better. Science,
which has brought us so close to-
gether physically, seems to be TAX
ing us further apart as human
beings. Science has hypnotized
us with bigger and better bombs
and bigger and better war gadgets
of all sorts, and we are all becom-
ing robots.
Yep. Science can do anything
1t can shine our shoes for us be-
fore we even buy them.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

newspapers Tor lnomas l.. stokes.
the busy-or the lazy-and often.
times they are delivered happily
on a dull day to provide the topic
for an essay.
Sometimes the progress they re.
port is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS car
be very discouraging at times. Fol
example, today's item headed:
Shoe Shine Specialists May
Give Way to Science"
Facing Grim Future.
It explains: "Shoeshine artist.
may be facing grim future, &C.
cording to Product Engineering
Science has developed a process.
which combines leather and rub.
ber to produce a highly durable
material. When soaked overnight
in rubber solution and then vul-
canized, low-grade leather alb.
serbs only half as much water as
untreated hides and is twice as
resistant to abrasion-bad news
for the shoeshine boys if footgear
is made from the new material -
And "Chattanooga Shoe Shine
Boy just making his bow.
The shoeshine "parlor," then
and the grinning wayfarer shoe
sinner who gathers his own COM
pany about him along the street
are to go the way of the corner
saloon and those other institutions
where people could stop for a few
minutes-with an excuse-to pass
the time of day, and renew ole
friendships and make new ones.
Sometimes you really don't neec
Evening star., 1950-04-05
This Changing World
Officials Won't Admit Their Concern
Over Soviet Submarines in Pacific

pay an official visit to San Diego
or some other naval base on the
West Coast. Soviet sailors woulC
have been received with the same
courtesy and friendship that we
extend to those of other nations
when they visit American ports
Admiral Sherman. Chief of NavaI
Operations, would have been de-
lighted to fly to the Pacific Coast
and personally greet the Russian
commander Of the pack.
The Navy, however, has an un-
comfortable feeling whenever for
eign warships slip too close to our
shores in what evidently is a trip
of exploration. The memory OF
similar secret trips by Japanese
submarines in the years preceding
Pearl Harbor is still vivid in the
minds of our naval officers.
Eases Path for Navy Funds.
In some ways. however, the
Russian government has lent a
helping hand to the American
Navy. It has eased the path for
the Navy to obtain additional
funds for anti-submarine defense.
The Navy's technical personnel
had some difficulty obtaining any
funds whatever for anti submarine
research in the 1949-50 budget. At
preliminary hearings before the
Senate Armed Services and Ap-
preparations Committees last year
the Chief of Naval Operations re-
quested about $25 million. The
subcommittee agreed that this
amount was needed. But when the
budget came before the Appropria-
tions Committee the Senators dis
covered that this particular item
was lacking.
The Navy spokesmen did not
comment when they were asked
why sums for anti-Submarine re-
search were not included. Later
some of the Senators learned that
the $25 million had been taken
out of the budget by civilian
officials for reasons of economy.
1t was decided to restore the sum,
not by direct appropriation but by
discontinuing one-year enlistments
in the Navy.
Admiral Louis Denfeld, then
Chief of Naval Operations, agreed
that such short enlistment
period did not help prepare good
naval personnel and preferred to
have the money for anti-sub-
marine preparations.
Things have changed since last
year. Admiral Sherman already
has been promised $87 million
for anti-submarine work. In the
light of what happened this week
on the Pacific Coast he is likely
to receive enough money to put
in commission an additional num-
ber Of destroyers and other YES
sells to cope with the present situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-04-05


what would happen if our sub
mersibles dared approach too
closely to Soviet territorial waters,
either in the Pacific or the Euro
pean area.
Soviet coast guard ships might
find it convenient to engage in
depth charge practice if they ever
discovered American submarines
on the prowl. Moscow might then
explain that since we had not
informed the Soviet authorities
about cruises Of American sub
marines close to the Soviet coast,
an unfortunate accident had oc-
CURED, and that we alone were to
blame.
COchino Sinking Recalled.
Officially there seems to be no
doubt that the sinking of the U.
S. S. Cochino, an American
"snorkel' sub, on August 25, 1949,
off the northern Norwegian coast
as it was returning from expert
mental operations in the Arctic
was due to an explosion of it's
engines. But some still wonder
what really caused the explosion.
The appearance of Russian SUBJ
marines off the West Coast is not
taken as lightly by the Navy as
it appears in official statements.
If the Russian naval command
wished to test the ability of these
ships to travel thousands of miles
without refueling and sent them
on a shakedown cruise, the Pacific
Ocean is big enough for them to
operate without coming so close
to American territory.
Even if the testing of sub
marines requires a cruise as far
as Hawaii and the West Coast, the
Soviet government-with which
we have what is automatically de-
scribed as friendly relations could
have informed the American Gov
ernment of the planned trip
through its naval attache here.
The Navy Department then
would have invited the pack to
Evening star., 1950-04-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. A-o


vault of 1t whenever they figure
their chances Of getting leg
broken are the slightest,
Tomorrow I am going punting
on the Thames. Not that l know
how to punt anything but a foot
ball but I figure 1t will add TO
my social standing when / set
home to be able TO refer ofhand-
edly to the day I nearly drowned
while punting on the Thames.
tcopyright by McSAuSht Syndicate. lncb
Evening star., 1950-04-05

cop is as efficient as any cop in
the world, but his ability to kill
a citizen with kindness and cour-
tesy is open to discussion-plenty
of discussion.
Catching a bus in London still
remains the most invigorating eX-
ercise for its millions Of inhabi-
tants. There is an unwritten rule,
apparently. that a bus must never
come to a stop and customers
must board it on the dead run and
Evening star., 1950-04-05

cOulC not nave
helped having
a good look at
me.
AS great as
their interest
must have been
in seeing me
waddle by, they
were too polite
to stare. so I
managed to get
an e Xc e ! e n t
closeup view
of them before
I was caught
up in the crowd.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

something new
a b ut life in
America.
They tell us
Of a vast, pulls
ing A m e r i c a
W h ere people
a C t u a II y a r c
making things,
i n S t e a d of
merely making
t a ! k. T h e ir
+ i n d i n G S are
proc S S ed in
capsule form ir
handouts for
Evening star., 1950-04-05

ClloU 1lC toA DV
beaten.
This being so,
the r e p u b ! J.
cans, of course
will renominate
him; the stage
is being set now
W ith dra I t.
De wey state
ments from up
s t a tie leaders.
There are many
wry faces, but
you can't argue
W ! t h a S u r e
{hirr
Evening star., 1950-04-05

concern IN Of
fetal quarters
than is publicly
a admitted.
From t h e
standpoint of
strict interna-
tional law we
cannot protest
the presence of
Soviet subma-
rineS near our
Pacific Coast.
They have a
right to roam
the seas. OF
Evening star., 1950-04-05
By Constantine Bro,vu

Positive identification of a pack
of Soviet "snorkel" submarines a
short distance from United States
territorial waters has created more
Evening star., 1950-04-05
McLemore-
Going Puntine
On the Thames
By Henry McLemore

LONDON-The King. the Queen
and the royal Princesses had bit
Of luck the other day. I walked
right in front of them and they
Evening star., 1950-04-05
By Doris FIeeson n

NEW YORK, April 5.-Demo-
Gratis here now expect Gov. Dewey
to run for reelection. And the
truth tellers among them doubt