davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16

DINING RM. SUITE. walnut. p-pc-.
good condition, reasonable. Ii
DINING ROOM SUITE. fine inlaid
Hepplewhite. table. buffet. china cab
met, = semicircular commodes, =
chairs upholstered in fine French
needlepoint, all In excellent eondi-
ton. suitable large dining room;
$3.50. MI. 3279.
DINING ROOM SUITE. 10-pe. Cali
DINING ROOM SUITE. mahogany. 10
pieces, excel. cond; Sl75 or best
offer Call OR. $3.50 after II am.
DIN. RIM. SUITE, Z pieces; liv. rm.
suite. 3 pieces, with slip covers.
DiSING ROOM SUITE. pcs. 80 "a
oak. good condition. UE. 1852.
DINING RM. sUTTE-lO-piece vel.
nut; upholstery very good #. ext.
table; excel. cond; 5000, OR. 022s.
DINING RM. SUITE, walnut Table
90 in. buffet, china closet, 4 char
leaf and pads incl; S45. Call
SH pi6S ID
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Bar-Grill C Lie, NV.
Same Owner 16 Yrs.
Corner . busy streets; seats 60; near
new 100000, 900 Government office
bldg. now under constr, employing
hundreds, and when completed will
have 10000 employees: bus. mostly
drinks; very low overhead; living
quarters above; priced under $50
600; terms; selling account other
bus. Call OWNER, TU. 4344.
ONE-MAN GROCERY
With beer. Corner; averaging $500
wkly.; same owner for over 10 yrs;
lease with SAL rent; $4,000 COM
plete; terms.
Sh-and-Car Market
Corner, colored trade, doing better
than $1,000 wkly. Long transf
lease at low rent; only $4,000 re-
quired. Truly a money-maker. Don't
hesitate. Call Mr.. Sweet ewes, Sun.
AP. 040S, with
JOSEPH COHEN g. CO.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

"A CHINA CoNou Bclcek Ierox fnS.
N pattern, complete SesV}Cs for 10. 10
va pieces So Nj r.veu
Evening star., 1950-04-16

ChlFFoHoRE, ehNdx maplr SIS;
ICE skates lady - marrow. s.,
Evening star., 1950-04-16

;; tulip deSlsn complete serve. -.
II p,c,. NJ p'GS- !SrSs ehep plate. IS
Evening star., 1950-04-16

BRICKS. basement windows t6l, !
osthtub. ! sink. lRyAtory, steam
heat pipes old-typs cabinet for sew
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Buys this real money-making lst
commercial boarding house catering
to students; pinball machines. long
lease, rent $50 must be sold this
c. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CHAIRS, ! nAhoS BAL and rilu
$50 oE. sSS4. 1919 FlcrA 81 nv.
ia
CHAISE. $3.50 value. with cover ;a-
SIS china cupboard SlaC Nsiue,
SSS, aquarium i7.ga, With !ror
stand. fully equipped Sau SNt~s
table Slu Seen by Appt caly,
CHECkwRITERS. SiN Up, Sierofrp..
SIS W, desks. SIS Yp A.eS. SiSup'
CREST, mahOgsny, old. uruSua, -
desiSn ANG SIZE OR So
CHEST OF DRAWERS, Eepusns Chr
neSe teAkVood worth $500, SAcrl-
nee. 500 New spine piano, blond
mahoSAny. $500 Oh pS!utiuS.
NV ~. .--,NV- w. NANN- hO.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

- ChlforOor.
cate 49, k4~I
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Oh p8lntluE,
sell Sl0o no.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12

On the much discussed question
of the "wet backs" (illegal Mexi-
can immigrants) Van Hecke want
ed to know if the foreign workers
weren't the cause of the low 40
cent hourly wage around Ell Paso
Tex, a border town. Larin didn't
think so.
At the afternoon session, Willard
F. Kelley, an official of the Justice
Departments immigration Service,
told the commissioner he needed
800 more men and extra equip
ment to stop the illegal crossing OF
Mexicans into this country for farm
work. To the Commissions sugges-
tion that farmers who hire illegal
entrants be penalized, Kelly said
penalties would have a "good psy-
Geological, moral, and deterrent eff
feet"
The Commission is scheduled to
hold hearings in Oregon and Flor
ida before drawing up its report.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
OBITUARIES
f. CLENDENNING

CLARENCE +. CLENDENNlNG
Clarence +. Clendenning, 1724
jennings Avenue, died Oct. 10 il
City Hospital following a brief i'll
ness. He was 52.
Mr.. Clendenning was born il
East Liverpool and was caster al
the Homer Laughlin China Co. He
was a member of Local Union a
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Clara
Covert Clendenning; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Venora Floor of East
Liverpool, and Misses Jane Glen.
denning and Doris Clendenning
at home; son, Earl Clendenning
at home; step-son, Leonard
Palmer of Augusta, Ga; his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Clendenning of
East Liverpool; three brothers,
George Clendenning and Arthur
Clendenning of Chester, and Harry
Clendenning Of Augusta, and a
sister, Mrs. Alfred Burbick of East
Liverpool. ""
Services were held by Rev. David
w. Skeen, pastor of the Orchard
Grove Com immunity Methodist
Church. Burial was in Columbiana
County Memorial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Judge Throws Out
Jacksonville, Fla.
Connie Ordinance

Jacksonville, Fla. (LPA)-This
city's anti-Communist ordinance is
unconstitutional, Circuit j d & e
Claude Ogilvie has ruled. He said
| it violates not only the state con-
stitution's declaration of rights,
but the 18th amendment to the US
Constitution.
Said the Judge: "The court re-
lcognizes the patriotic feeling which
inspired the enactment Of the or
dinance. However, we must decide
cases not according to our wishes
or feelings but according to the
law and the constitution"
In Washington, the graduating
class Of the FBI academy was told
the nation should guard against
anti-Communist hysteria, because
it is as dangerous as Communism
itself. The warning came from Rear
Adm. Sidney w. Souers, former
Naval intelligence officer, who said
the Communists would like moth
ing better than "a wholesale out
break of vigilante activities 80
that they might capitalize on the
ensuing confusion" He said the
nation is meeting the challenge
now ain sober and sensible way,
criticized the new anti-subversive
law, and warned states and com
munities not to pass such "unnec-
essary" measures because they
would be ineffective and danger
ous", and "direct infringement of
the Bill Of Rights"
I'm California Gov. Earl Warren
signed the loyalty oath bill and
took the oath himself.
I'm London Prime Minister Att
lee barred foreign Communists
from entering the country to at
tend an international "peace con-
gress" at Sheffield in November.
The congress itself will not be
blocked.
(Also in England the Air Min
istry announced that a runaway
airliner" that left Prague Saturday
on "test flight, with II Czech
refugees abroad, had landed at a
royal air force base, and Czecho
sloyakia could have the plane back,
but not the refugees, if it sent a
pilot to ferry it home.
I'm Berlin nine members of the
Jehovak's Witnesses sect were con-
victed as spies in court in the
Soviet zone and sentenced to
prison.
In Moscow the Literary Gazette
assailed reformed radicals" likeI
Henry Wallace as "mankind's en-
emies". The Gazette referred toI
Wallace as "that political business
man" Wallace was the darling of
US Communists until he broke with
the Progressive Party ON the issue
Of Korea.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12

seek to preserve its independent
status makes an organized profess
ion and its leaders subject to the
injunctive power of the courts? In
short, that organized medicine
must remain a sitting duck while
socialism overwhelms it? | would
not expect an American court to
hold that. Socialized medicine may
overtake them, but the doctors
claim the right to save the pro-
fcssion from socialism,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
us Judge Clears
Oregon Doctors,
Attacks Socialism

Portland, Oregon (LPA) = Tht
Oregon doctors have won the frs
round in the antitrust suit brought
L by the government. US District
Judge Claude McColloch ruled the
government had not proved it:
case.
In a 5000-word opinion, the judge
declared that organization by the
doctors of the Oregon Physicians
Service was not only within the
law, but action by the doctors was
"to save themselves and their pro
fession from threatened socializa-
tion." And he took a shot also al
the common man" while defending
the "aristocracy of intellect"
The state medical society ano
eight county and regional medical
societies had been accused by the
government of conspiracy to re-
strain and monopolize prepaid
medical care.
The doctors had organized the
Oregon Physicians Service in 1941
That had been preceded by a five
year period which was, as the judge
admitted, "the period of expulsion
of doctors from medical societies
AN unhappy and unfortunate per-
iod." But although attacking the
governments case, he recommend
ed that the doctors who were ex-
PEELED or had resigned under pres
sure be readmitted. He said "since
doctors generally are now doing
the same things for which they ex-
PEELED their brothers in 1886 and
years following, fair play suggests
that amends, where possible, be
made to those still living"
Even if there were a conspiracy,
said the Judge, "the thread was
broken and the conspiracy ended
when large percentage of Oregon
doctors entered the armed forces
in the period of 1941-45."
AS to fee-fixing by doctors, the
Judge said that was okay. He point
ed out that "barbers do it, brick
layers, beauty operators, milkmen. +"
Although pointing out that it
was perfectly okay for doctors to
go into competition with existing
privately owned and operated pre-
paid medical care groups, McCol-
loch then said the case was ain a
measure an attack on the profess
ions"
"The world revolution we hear
about allows no place for the pro-
fessions," he continued. "All that
is principle, dignity, the efforts of
the ages to create an aristocracy
of intellect-these are to be des-
troyed in the interest of the com
mon man. He will be common in
deed without professions in the So
ciety which he is to rule"
Asserting that the doctors lead
ers believe the doctor owned pre-
paid medical plans are the profess
ions answer to socialism, the judge
"Can it be that a pro-
fession may not defend itself by
reorganization of it's methods, by
doing within the profession what
has been compelled elsewhere by
law; that thus to reorganize and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Bort To Make
Public Dufu
Denhum Sat On

Washington (LPA) - George j.
Bott, new general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board, is
making some changes.
Under the Taft Hartley act, the
general counsel can reject an un-
fair labor practice charge, putting
the question beyond any kind of
appeal. One of the points made
against Robert N, Denham, Bolts
predecessor, was that he ordinarily
kept mum when he refused to ac-
cept charge so that the NLRB
itself didn't always know what
kind Of things he was throwing out.
Bott announced Oct. 3 he would
make public what he does with
every unfair practice charge. How
ever, he said he wouldn't ordinarily
disclose the names of the persons
involved in the charges lest they
suffer harassment from baseless
charges. But he declared that he
would publicly describe every ap-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Change In Setup
IOf Phone Union
Approved 8 To |

Washington (LPA) - Constitu-
tional changes modifying the struc-
ture and method of operation of
the 0,O00-member Communica-
tions Workers have been approved
in a nationwide referendum, just
completed. The vote was 3 to |.
The present 3S divisions will be
dissolved. Contracts now held in
the name of the divisions will be
renegotiated in the name of the in
ternational.
Eleven districts will be establish
ed, as administrative units. District
directors, to be elected, will be ex-
ecutive board members, as will be
a president, secretary treasurer,
and three vice-presidents.
The 1400 locals will be chartered
by the international, with all exist
ing locals retaining their jurisdic-
tion.
AS contracts come up for re-
negotiation, they will be placed In
the name of the international, as
will be all new contracts.
Joseph A. Beirne, CWA pres
ident, said: "This marks the final
evolutionary step in our structural
development. It's one we've gradu-
ally been working toward for
years. The new method of opera
ton, by streamlining the union,
puts US in a better position to cope
with the giant Bell System mono
poly which dominates the Ameri-
can telephone industry"
Robert t. Creasey, head of the
Long Lines division of CWA, was
sworn in as assistant secretary of
labor. The oath was administered
by Supreme Court Justice Tom
Clark. Creasey replaces John w.
Gibson, who resigned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12

erous electric shock if used impro
perly, is sold without adequate di
Irections.
A vitamin-mineral preparation i!
played up as wonder drug which
compensates for the loss of energ.
and reduced nourishment caused by
severe dieting. A hearing-aid il
peddled as a device which magni
fies ordinary conversation or mus
ical tones without any distortion.
Such misrepresentation the FT(
calls infringements on ones righ
to be accurately informed concern
ing the content and use of pur.
chase.
The agency sends out investigat'
ors to trace charges of misrepre-
sentation. If it is found that "there
has been no intent to defraud OF
mislead", and if the Individual OF
company will alter the practice in
question, the case is dropped. II
there has been a deliberate attempt
to mislead, a complaint is issued
and hearings held. The trial ex-
aminer's initial decision becomes
the decision of the Commission un-
less the accused appeals or the
Commission orders review.
The stuff that the ETC deals
with makes quite pageant of de-
ception. Into it's office come thous-
ands Of cases of misrepresentation
some that slant the truth, others
that just plain subvert it. Atonal
candles, used in religious services
-"pure beeswax". An automatic
device-"Will save gasoline and
improve motor efficiency. A med
icinal preparation-"will control
diabetes and relieve some compli-
cations of the disease. Pea Jackets
and blankets" 400 percent WOOL.
An herb liquid-"rememdy for
rupture and cure for hernia. A
bed spring-"cure for back all
ments, lumbago, sacroiliac, sprain-
ed back, sciatica, neuritis, and sim
liar conditions. Fur coats and
jackets-"high quality, low price,
superb style and luxurious pelts".
Paint brushes-"made of pure
bristle". A soil and plant condition
er-"contributes to every need of
plant life, combats poisons in the
soil, increases crop production,
eliminates weeds, destroys all
plant parasites"
The ETC checked up. The candles
had been made of many substances.
The automotive device didn't save
gas and didn't help the motor. The
medicinal preparation had no Their
apeutic or other value in the treat
ment of diabetes. The pea jackets
and blankets contained as percent
wool, as percent re-
used wool and 10 percent wool in
some cases, and in others, 30 per-
cent wool and 70 percent reprocess-
ed wool. The herb liquid in no way
aided hernias or ruptures. The bed
springs had no orthopedic value.
The fur coats and jackets were, in
many eases, made of old, damaged,
obsolete furs of old or discontin-
ued styles. The paint brushes con-
tanned horse hair. The soil and
plant conditioner did not combat
weeds or parasites or poisons.
You see, the ETC looks out for
the consumer-that's you. Can it
be that's why the Big Boys don't
care for the FTC?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12

peal decision he made in general
terms and state his arguments.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
utility Firms
Lose In Congress
Try Courts Next

Washington (LPA)-The utility
lobby forced three Investigations
and a special joint committee hear
ing in the Senate in an effort to
block federal loans to farmers CO.
operatives for power plants and
transmission lines. They failed. So
now 10 utility firms in Missouri
and Arkansas have gone to court.
They want an injunction to block
CONSTRUCTION of two government
financed steam-power generating
plants in Missouri.
If they manage to stall long
enough, shortage of construction
materials may make it virtually
impossible to build the plants, ac-
cording to the National Rural Elec-
trio Cooperative Association. The
NRECA represents $50 rural cleo
trio cooperatives serving 100000
rural families throughout the US.
The injunction would prevent
use of Rural Electrification Admin
istration loans to finance the two
generating plants, which farmer
coop leaders want to integrate
with hydro-electric dams of the
Southwestern Power Administra-
tion. Doing that would cut rates
two-thirds for 21 local co-ops.
Commercial power companies in
Oklahoma and Arkansas have been
tieing into the resources of SPW in
Oklahoma and Arkansas, for their
private benefit, ever since SPA
was created, but they don't want
the co-ops to have the same pri-
vilege. Of 438,393,0O0 kilowatt
hours of energy sold by SPA last
year, private companies got 413,-
$4,000, with power sold to the
Arkansas Power & Light Co. for
as low as one mill per kilowatt
hour, while rural co-ops in Missouri
pay as much as 20 mills.
The companies charge in the
court suit that the REA loans
would finance unnecessary dupli-
cation of private facilities" but a
recent survey showed that more
than half the rural electric co-ops
in the Southwest, including Miss
ouri, do not have an adequate
wholesale power source; that new
rural power lines are standing idle
because adequate supplies of power
are not available.
Clyde T. Ellis, executive manager
of NRECA, called the court action
arrogant disregard of the nations
security and rights of the public"
He said the suit was "only part of
a nationwide conspiracy by power
companies to prevent rural power
systems, municipalities, or anyl
other distributors from developing
their own Independent source of
power supply" He said the utilities
are. "robbing rural people of their
rights to decent living conditions
and fair electric power rates." HeI
cited reports to the National Sc
curity Resources Board showingl
that the US has only half the re-
serve generating capacity for ex-
panding production compared to |
before World War III, and called
for immediate expansion rather
than sacrificing national security
to the lust of private utilities forI
monopolistic power and profits"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
More Aid For Imported
Labor Thun For Americans

Washington (LPA)-The head o1
the United States Employment
Service is against extending the
same guarantees to American do
mestic migrant farm labor that are
under international agreement
granted to imported foreign work
ers. That's what USES chief Dor
Larin, told the Presidents Com
mission on Migrant Farm Labor a
hearings here Oct. 3. The Commits
sion questioned Larin after on-the
spot Investigations throughout the
country.
The USES head said, however
that certain things should be done
for domestic migrants, such as
guaranteeing transportation, lie
ensing contractors and providing
adequate shelter during stop-overs
He said residential requirements
should be removed so that migrant:
could benefit from welfare and un.
employment insurance plans. Larir
said all of this is the responsibility
of the federal government since
migrants are an interstate problem
Chairman M. T. Van Hecke anC
William l.. Leiserson of the com
mission presided at the hearings
They were aided by executive sec.
retary Warden Fuller. They con.
stantly drew upon their experiences
of the past months in the fields
across the nation. They asked
Larin and his aides about things
they had heard in testimony in
Arizona, California, Texas, Colo
RADIO, New Jersey, Michigan and
elsewhere. They wanted to know
why local labor wasn't used instead
of migrants from other states.
Larin said recruiting is at min
imum and that "a large proportion
of the migrants are migrants be-
cause they want to be-" He said he
was quoting survey that bore
this out, and he added that mig
ration, per Sc, is not a bad thing"
The Commissioners wanted to
know if USES had gone along with
the trend, as evidence in New Jer-
sey and California's San Joaquin
valley, of drawing exclusively upon
workers in the state whenever pos
sible. Larin said, in most cases
there are not enough people on the
spot to handle the crop. eve do not
produce unnecessary migration, he
asserted.
The Commissioners wanted to
know if there could be a better
system of disseminating informa-
tion about wages and conditions to
the workers before they migrate,
at their own expense, to a certain
area. Larin said they were very
properly informed. Commissioner
Leiserson said it Struck me
strange" that the Farm Labor Com
mittee, an advisory group of the
Employment Service should consist
only of growers, with the excep-
tion of II. l.. Mitchell, president Of
the National Farm Labor Union,
who had a "back seat" status.
Larin said it was not meant to be
a representative committee.
Th e commissioners indicated
what they would put into their re-
port to the President, which will be
submitted by Dec. l5. They appar-
emily favor a minimum wage for
farm workers and some kind of
regulation of migration. They may
support giving migrants the same
projections and benefits granted
other workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
This Breed So Good II Is
Outldwed By Federal Unit

Washington (LPA)-A brand o
bread that is being used, by choice
lby 100000 American consumers
cannot be sold in interstate com
merce either as bread, or as white
bread, after Oct. 8. That's the ordel
of the Food & Drug Administra
tion. After that date it will be il
legal to make and sell this brand
even within state boundaries.
The bread has been adopted fol
use by school lunch authorities il
New York, Baltimore, and Other
cities. In New York, five big com
mercial bakers are producing this
bread and selling it to the schools
at the same price for the institu-
tional loaf as other white bread
A baking company is distributing
this bread in it's IL stores through
out the state. Pepperidge Farms
contemplates building new plant
to produce bread of this formula
Staff members and inmates of New
York state mental institutions are
also using this bread.
The bread is a joint creation OF
DR.. Give McCay, of the Cornell
University School of Nutrition, and
the Ithaca consumer cooperative.
which pioneered it's introduction. 1t
is made with unbleached flour, z
percent wheat germ, 6 percent milk
solids, and 6 percent high fat soy
flour. 1t looks like ordinary white
bread, tastes better, and has better
nutritional value. 1t is called CO.
op Triple Rich.
This bread will be outlawed
through new federal standards for
bread which became law Oct. 9.
These new standards limit the con-
tent of soy flour in white bread to
8 percent, of dry yeast to 2 per-
cent, and wheat germ to 1R per
cent. The Food & Drug Admins
tration says the soy flour limit III
white bread must be 3 percent be-
cause "as the soy flour content OF
bread is increased above 3 parts
per 100 parts of flour, the taste
and color of the bread are pro-
gressively changed"
In other words, according to the
federal agency, bread with more
than 3 percent of soy flour is not
white bread, and cannot be sold in
interstate commerce as such. The
same agency says that a soy "spec-
ialty" bread must have at least 10
percent soy flour. So, any bread
more than 3 percent
soy flour, and less than 10, is
neither white bread nor soy "spec-
ialty" bread, says the federal
agency. Which seems to mean that
no bread containing 3 to 10 percent
levels of soy admixture may be
distributed in interstate commerce.
If the various states adopt these
standards as their own, 1T will be
illegal to make and sell Coop
Triple Rich even within state boun-
daries.
During hearings on proposed
standards for identity of bread, DR..
Marion c.. Pfund of Cornell appear
ed for the American Home Econ
omics Assn and DR.. McCay for the
Cooperative League of the US. The
first group represents 10000 lead
ing home economists. The second
1,750,O00 families. Nc
Cay during World War was chief
for the Navy.
DR.. Pfund recommended that
bread be labelled to show all the
above l percent. DR..
McCay backed the demand for open
formula labelling. Yet the official
account, page 5110, Federal Regis
ter, Aug. 8, 1850, says Interest in
seek to preserve its independent
status makes an organized profess
ion and its leaders subject to the