davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

Richard Louis PedrLnldn
At Sabbath services at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel July 29
Richard Louis Pearlman will be
Bar Mitzvah. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pearlman,
N. Fremont.
Richard is in the eighth grade
at Mansfield junior high school.
His hobby is collecting opera rec
ords and last year he won a local
radio quiz program grand prize
when his musical knowledge
proved valuable.
Following services there will
be an informal reception to which
members of the congregation and
family friends are invited.
Gilbert Saltznldn
To be Bar Mitzvah at Sabbath
services august D is GllDerC 0aICZ-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Saltzman, E. 1st. A Kiddush and
sweet table will follow the Bar
Mitzvah, to which the Saltzmans
invite members of the congrega-
ton and their friends. An At
Home will be held Saturday eve
ming.
In the eighth grade at Rosk-
ruge junior high school, he likes
sports and does some stamp col
lecting. Gilbert is a member of
junior AZA and is Boy Scout.
He wants to be a mechanical en-
gineer.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
E~&x'~"1
EzrdiIS -SchIoSS

EZTU1LSOn-SCHL
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ezrailson,
N. Warren, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Reba, to
Paul Schloss. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schloss,
Playground Drive.
Miss Ezrailson joined her fam
lily here last August and is con-
nected with a medical labora-
tory. She is a member of Sigma
Pi Sigma social sorority. The
couple originally met at TUM
meetings and both are also mem
bers of YPHA. Mr.. Schloss is
in the real estate business.
An early Spring wedding in
Tucson is planned.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. LeBoff and

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LeBOff and
the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Lieberman Charlotte Le-
Boff) returned after a motor trip
of one month thru the east. They
had exactly three days of SUM-
shine, during all the other days it
either rained or poured.
The travelling Steinbergs Moe,
Sadie, Leonard and David, write
from Grangeville, Idaho and say
the weather and fishing is fine.
They return to Tucson in early
September.
Harry Corn, here since June,
returned to New Jersey. He'll be
back in September to make his
permanent home here. He is the
father of Rita Corn and has COM
muted back and forth since 1912.
Other DenveriteS transferring
their allegiance to Tucson are Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Sperling, resid-
ing on E. End. Mr.. Sperling was
a roofing contracting in the mile
High" town and Mrs. Sperling
was active in Hadassah.
Donald and Irwin Feinberg,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fem
berg, E. Broadway, are receiving
birthday congratulations. Donald
celebrated his sixteenth on the
9th and Irwin will be 9 on the
I29th.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

The bridal party has been
chosen for the wedding of Jean
BrOvaS to William Saul OriS-
man, Hollywood, shown above,
to be held at the Coast August
81. Mrs. Sam Ruben, the brides
sister, will be matrOn of honor.
Mrs. Alfred BrOvaS, her sister
in-law, Mrs. ISadOre LewenSOn,
the grOOm'S sister of Holly
wood, Miss Sara Kaufman, Los
Angeles, will be bridesmaids.
UsherS will be Alfred BrOvaS,
Sam Ruben, and Jack OriSman,
Los Angeles. Little David Ru-
ben, the brides nephew, will
be ring bearer. A number of
TucSOnanS will attend the we'd
ding.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Rabbi and Mrs. Aaron Mosko-

Rabbi and Mrs. Aaron MOSkO-
Wits and daughter, Shirley Louise,
left earlier this week after a 10
day stay, as the guests of the L.
Sadowskys and visiting their
friends. The Rabbi was former
ly spiritual head of Cong. Anshei
Israel. He now has congrega-
ton at Bristol, near Philadelphia
After 112 years in Phoenix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold I. Goldstein,
son Jerome II, daughter Abba g.,
have chosen Tucson for their home
and are on E. End. They are origi-
nally from Rochester. Mrs.
Goldstein and Jerome were here
nine years ago. Mr.. Goldstein is
with local construction firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohen, for
merly of Boonton, N. J. have
moved to Tucson buying a home
on E. Waverly. Mr.. Cohen is a
pharmacist and the CohenS are
friends of the Barowitz family.
July is birthday month at the
Moe Wolf residence, E. Burns.
Mrs. Wolf celebrated her birth
day July 20 and daughter Phyllis
has her third birthday on the
30th.
Mrs. Ben Shein and children,
Sanda and Keith, returned to the
Old Pueblo after a six weeks va
cation in haywood, Ill.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

who have.
make their.
Mrs. Nanny
nael 3, from
rivAg sew
r live on E.
service man
y agency in
Derg joined
" weeks ago
tonX to live
Melvin has
and will en-
He has APP
audiences as
n Toll are in
N. Maple.
< Lemel and
pw living on
Re lived here
ming from
. Gary is de-
llden voice"
t of the Cen
session.
tz, E. Helen,
Aeveland to
tn with her
miles.
= Nuremberg
: in Los An
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
WHAT is YOUR PRICE?
By RUTH TAYLOR
What is your price?
By RUTH TAYLOR

What is your price?
Ask that of any man, and the
chances are you'll get an indignant
answer 81 don't wear price tag
I'm not for SALE"
But = unfortunately too many
people have price of some sort
They wouldn't take money bribe
fewer people do than is realized
However, they do ask favors-and
return them. They don't speak out
when they should, for fear of of
Tending someone of importance to
them. They don't want to "hurt
peoples feelings, by telling a bold
and unpleasant truth. They are
willing to compromise with issues
in order to gain a point. They are
warped by prejudices and swayed
by their likes and dislikes.
The man without a price, the in
corruptible man, is a man above
price. He has an anchor in his prin-
ciples. He is not moved by fear of
favor. He stands on truth as he
sees it, and he is strong in the hour
of crisis. He is dependable in both
small and large things. His word
is good because it is never given
carelessly.
The incorruptible man is not
afraid. He will speak out against
evil wherever it exists. But he will
not condemn his fellow men with
out due cause-and then never mis-
judge group by the action or
opinions of one man. He holds no
unreasoning prejudices. He treats
his fellow, men as individuals anC
respects their beliefs as he demands
respect for his own. The only aris.
tocracy he recognizes is the aris
tocracy of character, of good
thoughts, of good manners. He
neither looks down at or up to his
neighbor. He is tolerant of every
thing except intolerance.
Given a nation of incorruptible
men and the world could be a world
at peace. The world will always fol-
low the strong man, and the incor
ruptible man has an inner strength
that is never more apparent than
in the hour of adversely. He is like
the city founded upon a rock. The
incorruptible man is the honor, and
the base, of good community or a
great nation.
What is your price?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
Trumun Praises
(Confinped From Page OHe)

as experience shows, it would mean
an attempt to try all loyalty cases
over again in newspaper headlines"
There is right way and wrong
way to fight communism, he went
on, "and this Administration is do
ing it the right way, the sensible
way" He said the attack was posi-
tive and three-fold:
/. By strengthening our own de-
fenses and aiding free nations in
other parts of the world. M
2. By working to improve our
democracy $50 as to give further
proof, both to our own citizens and
20 other parts of the world, that
democracy is the best system that
nen have yet devised"
3. By working quietly but eff
fectively, without headlines or
hysteria, against communist sub
version in this country wherever it
appears, and we are doing this
within the framework of the demo
cratic liberties we cherish"
The Administration, he added, is
not going to turn the FBI into a
gestapo; is not going to try to con-
troll what people read and say and
think; is not going to turn the
limited States "intO ripht-Wirlp
totalitarian country in order to deal
with a left-wing totalitarian threat.
IN short, we are not going to end
democracy"
If we all work together, he said
communism will never be threat
% our way of life. "The example
We set for free men everywhere will
lelp to roll back the tide of COM
nunist imperialism in other parts
IF the world"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
Building Service
Employees Walk
Out In New York

New York (LPA)-After more
than a month Of fruitless negotia-
tions and after delaying a week to
permit state mediators to try to
resolve the dispute, 10000 building
service employees walked out April
II. Building service was halted in
about 1000 swanky apartment
houses with 100000 tenants.
The union, Local BIB, Building
Service Employes-AFL, in negotia-
tions had substantially reduced it's
proposals, offered to arbitrate all
issues, and is now asking an in
crease of S2.75 a week and a re-
duction from the present 48-hour
week to 40. The $4,000 building ser
vice employees in commercial build
ings won these gains recently. The
apartment house employees now get
$45.50 to $50.32 a week.
The apartment house owners
have turned down all pleas for
declare they can afford
no increases until rent controls end.
The union made arrangements in
advance to supply emergency ser
vice.
A building service employees
strike was averted through media
tion last year. The last strike was
in 1886, and lasted Is days.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
No Easy
(Continued From Page One)

reported that shipyard employment
is about 40 percent of the depress-
ion level. Most of the members OF
IUMSWA are jobless, she said
Among seamen the situation is just
as bad, she declared, saying that
the National Maritime Union had
5000 men ION the beach" in New
York alone.
The worst aspect of the unem-
ployment story is that nobody has
any real solution. The delegations
from the stricken areas have asked
Congress and government officials
to institute the three-point pro-
gram. This included unemployment
benefits in all states for a min
imum of rs weeks and for 81 weeks
in areas where more than nine per-
cent Of the workers are unemploy-
ed, adoption of legislation giving
the White House $1,800,000 fund
to use for public works and estab-
lishment of a Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps similar to the one set up
in the 30's. But spokesman stressed
the temporary" character of the
proposals.
In addition, different areas and
industries ask special measures
which would not be basic solutions
either. Muskegon, which has labor
management committee including
both AFL and CIO representatives,
hopes for government contracts for
its foundries plus waterworks and
sewage disposal program. The Up
per Michigan Peninsula asks for
reforestation of its depleted forest
lands and stockpiling subsidy to
provide contracts for sub-marginal
iron and copper mines. Terre Haute
thinks the government ought to
place more orders for aluminium
with the local plant and would like
a flood control program. Altoona
has figures from the Interstate
Commerce Commission to show that
railroad cars in general are in a
state of disrepair and that the
country is woefully short of freight
cars. On the waterfront, workers
feel that if spurious transfers of
ships to such flags as the Panam-
anian could be halted and if coastal
could be re-established
there would be more jobs. But no.
body pretends that these proposals
would really solve the 1850 unem-
ployment problem.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
|s3,20O,0OO Price
Hike For Natural
Gas Turned Down

Washington HPA)-The FEEDER
al Power Commission has suspend
ed the rate increase proposed by
the Northern Natural Gas Co.
which would have hiked costs to
wholesale customers in the mid
west by ii per cent, or about $3,-
200 900 annually. 1t was the largest
rate increase ever proposed to the
FPC on wholesale natural gas ser
| Ivice.
| The increase would have been ef-
fective April 28. The company must
prove its case later, at a hearing,
date for which has not yet been set
by FPC.
The FPC action was its first
since the veto Of the Kerr natural
gas bill, which would have exempt
ed independent" producers Of ma
tural gas from FPC regulation.
independents" which include some
of the giants of the gas and oil
Industry, are those who do not own
pipelines.
Northern is a pipeline company.
and its regulation was not an issue
in the debate over the Kerr bill
However, its plea for about half the
proposed increase was based on the
argument that it was having to pay
higher prices in the field-to the
producers. Among these producers
is Phillips Petroleum, which serves
Northern. Senator Kerr Cd, Okla.)
who fathered the Kerr bill, is in
terested in Phillips Petroleum.
And FPC hearings were schedul-
ed to open May on whether Phil
lips is subject to FPC regulation.
Phillips owns a pipeline, which
Northern would have had to buy
as part of its contract with Phil
lips. Thus Phillips would have es-
capped regulation by disposing OF
the pipeline, had the Kerr bill not
been vetoed. Without regulation,
Phillips could have charged any
rate it pleased. Northern then
would have had an alright case
on increases in its own rates.
Protests against the proposed
rate increase by Northern were
filed with FPC by Is of Northern's
customer companies, the League of
Nebraska Municipalities, and III
cities.
Northern sells to % distributing
companies, which in turn distribute
the gas to 230 communities in
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Mime
sofa, and South Dakota. The cities
served include Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Rochester, Mimi, Des Moines, |
Sioux City, Fort Dodge, Mason
City, Iowa, Lincoln, Neb. and Sioux
Falls, S. D.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
ASKS Defeat OF BILL OPENING
DOORS TO FOREIGN FARM LABOR

Washington, ID. G. ULNS). -
Wages and working conditions in
all industries will be "drastically
affected" if legislation providing
for Unrestricted admission of for
eign agricultural workers is enact
ed, the Senate has been told.
In letters to each Senator, the
AFL National Farm Labor Union
urged defeat Of the measure as a
menace to employment and labor
standards. President Fl. l.. Mitchell
Of the union wrote:
"We wish to call your attention
to legislation now on the Senate
calendar providing for the admiss-
ion of foreign agricultural workers
at time when over a million Am
erican citizens are unemployed.
This legislation is contained in S.
272, Calendar No. 1863, and has
been favorably reported by the
Judiciary Committee without due
consideration Of it's effect upon our
citizens, or an opportunity for pub
lie hearings.
"The committees Report No.
1474 states that there is a short
age of agricultural labor and that
this shortage is particularly acute
in the southwestern states. Official
reports of the Department of Ag-
riculture show that the reverse is
true.
All Trades Seen Affected
'.If S. 272 is enacted into law it
would mean the setting aside of pre-
sent immigration regulations re-
garding the admission of foreign
workers. A Mexican national ap-
pearing at the border would only
have to represent himself as desir-
ing to enter the United States to
engage in agricultural work. Wages
and working conditions of Ameri-
can citizens would be drasticalIy
affected, not only in agriculture
but in all trades, industries and
callings.
"May we urgently request that
you use your influence to see that
this legislation is not enacted"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
Railroad Strike
Off Until May 10

Chicago (LPA)-At the govern
ment's request, the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men on April 25 postponed for two
weeks it's strike against the Penn
sylvania, Southern, Santa Fe, and
New York Central railroads. The
new deadline is 6 a. m., May 10.
The decision was made by the
unions negotiating committee on
the plea of the National Mediation
Board.
Francis A. O'Neill, Jr., chairman
of the board, promised the union
that the full board would come to
Chicago to try to mediate the dis
pute again. The issue is the unions
request for an extra fireman on
multiple diesel locomotive trains.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
FRANK ROCHE ELECTED
HEAD OF FLORIDA AFL

Miami, Fla. (LPA) = Frank
Roche was unanimously elected
president of the Florida Federation
of Labor at the state convention
here. He succeeds James A. Harp
er of Palm Beach, who continues as
chairman of the state Labor's Lea
que for Political Education. Roche
is president of Local $40, Init
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
and chairman of the Greater Miami
United Labor Political Committee.
Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
Unions Plead For
Federal Rent Curb
For Another Year

Washington LPA) = "The sud
len rise Of rents would inevitably
De reflected in a sudden increase in
family expenditures for millions of
union families throughout the coun-
try" AFL President William Green
lold the Senate Banking committee
April 26. He was followed by Mich
lel Mann of Chicago, speaking for
he CLOS National Housing com
nittee, who said that lifting the
lid on rents would create havoc
md fear"
The Senate committee is show
ng most interest in a bill propos-
ed by Democratic leaders Scott
lucas of Illinois and Francis Myers
If Pennsylvania. 1t would extend
controls for one year, to June 80,
951, and would allow controls to
)perate on "two-way street" !"
Now, controls can't be replaced on
areas which once vote decontrol.
Under the Lucas Myers bill, fed
eral controls would be put back on
by the state or local governing
body if rents shoot up or housing
becomes tight after decontrol.
On the basis Of experience with
areas decontrolled up to now, Green
old the Senators, the average
worker earning $50 a week can ex-
)ect rent boost of $3.50 a week.
equal to a wage cut Of five per
cent, or six cents an hour. 81 know
hat a widespread wave of sizable
rent increases will inevitably be re-
Elected in the demands of organiz-
I'd workers for higher wages" he
said
"The illusion the real estate in
terests have tried to create that
here is a tremendous demand on
he part of American communities
for the end of rent control" the
AFL chief asserted, Simply does
not jibe with the facts"
The AFL, Green told the Sena-
-ors, supports the Myers-Lucas bill,
Ealing it "the minimum program
lnder which effective rent control
IAN be continued"
On behalf of the CIO, Mann
urged one-year extension of con-
.rols, with special provisions to
meet the problems of the big cities
which wanted federal controls to-
De continued even though the rural
areas of the state didn't want state
vide controls.
Drawing a vivid picture of the
continued housing shortage inI
Chicago, he said that the current
boom had benefited only
ligh-income families. "In manyl
sections of my city," he told the
Senators, people are living doub-
ed up like animals in cages. 1t is
| filthy situation. These people
lon't want charity. If rents go up, |
hough, these people are trapped"
American Communists, he charged
re making capital out of the hous-
ng conditions under which resid-
nts of many big cities must live.
After hearing opponents of rent
ontrols for two days, the commit
ee is expected TO start drafting a |
ill during the week of May /.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has seen
fit to take from midst friend and fellow worker,
Brother John Mona respected and admired for his fellow
ship and character, and
Whereas We the members of Local Union 5, recognize
the loss of this Brother and shall cherish and respect the
memory pleasant and evidence of sympathy
and esteem it is hereby further,
Resolved, That we extend profound sympathy to
his family copy of this resolution be published in our
Official Journal The Poers Herald copy spread upon the
the Local and copy sent to the bereaved family
Also that our charter draped mourning for period of
thirty days.
MARIE z. LEE
AUSTIN W. McCAREY
HENRY SCHNAUTZ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
AFL-CI0 GROUP STAGES
DANCE AT BAY CITY, MICH.

Bay City, Mich. (LPA) = With
State officials present, the joint
CIO-AFL political action commit
tee of the county held its first an
nual ball at Bay City's Wenonah
hotel. Dave Finn, AFL, is president
and Rudolph Sierras CIO, is re-
cording secretary. Among the
guests were Gov. G. Mennen Will
Jams, State Representative Martha
Griffiths, Tom O'Laughlin, pres
ident of the State AFL, Chuck
Rogers, UAW-CIO legislative and
PAC representative, and Bill Kems-
ley, Michigan CIO Council educa-
tion director.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
Union Man Wins Title And $500

st. Paul (LPA)-1950's "Psych-
iatric Aide of The Year" is all
union. He is Irwin Peterson, an at
tendant at Minnesota's Moose Lake
hospital, who was awarded the
title (and $500) by the National
Mental Health Foundation. He
sparked the program at Moose
Lake to discard restraints in the
treatment of the mentally i'll. Pet
erson is chairman of the AFL
State, County and Municipal work
ers local at the hospital.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
LABOR-BACKED CANDIDATES
WIN IN ST. PAUL

ST. Paul (LPA)-Labor-end
candidates won the mayoralty and
five of six council seats in St.
Paul's municipal elections. Mayor
Edward X. Delaney was reelected,
44,711 to 26,767 for George
Ostrand, backed by real estate in
terests. Four of the five labor
councilmen were reelected; the
fifth was Frank Marzitelli, finan-
cial secretary of the AFL Bakers
Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
MEDICO'S MONEY

Chicago (LPA)-The American
Medical Associations views of the
relative Importance of improving
quality of medical education and of
lobbying against health insurance
are shown in the figures of how
much it's spent on each. The doc
tors organization is raising a $3,-
100000 fund to fight health insur-
ance. Over the past as years, its
Council on Medical Education and
Hospitals has spent between $3,-
100000 and 100000 on improv-
ing and developing training of doc
tors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
Cons And. Gowns
CONTINUED From Page OHe)

was the first move toward estab-
lishment of the Labor & Industrial
Relations Institute.
Said Haggerty in his commence
ment address: at is most fitting in
celebrating the 4Sth year of cur
local union and the 1C0th anniver-
sary of the great founder of the
American Federation of Labor and
champion of great educational fac
ilities for workers, Samuel Comp
ers, that members of this class
wear caps and gowns to show the
dignity of the occasion"
Buy Union-M goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-04
S200,000 REWARD IN REUTHER
SHOOTING STILL STANDS

Detroit (LPA)-It was two years
ago that an attempt was made tc
assassinate Walter P. Reuther,
president of the United Auto
Workers. The JAW reward of
100000 for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
people involved still stands, the
union announced April 21. An ad-
ditional 100000 offer for the ap-
prehension of the criminals who
made the attempt on the life of
Victor Reuther, UAW educational
director, a year ago is also out
standing.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-