davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12

~, . recent SoNN'N''
VI KIM Klan went on parade
the n" with 10 cars carrying
in lU 1oTri figures through the
the . INA streets of Horry's
st., were no estimates OF the
l" s,,. If robcd individuals in
NUM- Made but all cars carried
the ~ Niarsmen, After its
sew. .,, OFF through the main
ghos... .s, calvacade wound
Str, en-. colored section.
~ -. .rr that the calvacade
NJ. ~, .aar the Yauhanna
ea,,,. ~ hat robes. hoods
hr."=. ..-.~., Of the order were
anu anu -..s I, is also'said that
ao''" ,+ r carried a f,ery-like
'Ns ing the leader of the
hand
-
- We. distributed which read
as !o'lo"s
q" WAva Up AMERICA
-, X KIN Khan has never
.., ~, right on Communism,
49,, <, N.uN Klan is fighting
no; .nc kind of Democracy
., s;y ~ 70 by our forefathers.
No VI HsItevc in = Govern,
,n. NJ o., People, BY the PEG
,,t Far -.c People.
Communism IS being taught IN
r.,h... ,1ools. Ask your chill,
GrsG.
o,enIv y 2,r colleges.
's ror,9...~ss.s are in key posi-,
.;ors +, c,aay OF our labor un
iorS.
r,rr,.~.--lc ideas are being
- - -. and your children
. 49, ..y motion pictures.
80 some Of our preachers
,.r. Crr,~,urjStic ideas and are
;.,,ri;rg .HeM in their sermons.
Trs~v White. Gentle. Protest
-. American citizen needs to
,o,, .ss right for pure Ameri-
caa!SHl
-ae XII KUN Klan is fighting
ro,,,,rr.s0, and all others isms
exssp. pure Americanism.
= interested in our crusade
u~,.a. Pos. Office Box 231. Lees
vile. ;. C.. Association of Coro,
Ina Mans.
REPORTS have been heard
,brorghout this area that the
xxx was organized in Horny
conr-v some estimates of the
s.-sng-h of the organization
have run as high as $500, includ,
i,g women. However. in so far
as i known. this was the first
oper demonstration put on by
me order.
Some persons have expressed
.5a helief largely due to the fact
mat the address on the circular
was Lecsville. S. c.. that the
ElanSren were not native per
sons but raterS. they came in
from various parts of the state
and pu, on me parade.
Others think that perhaps the
leaders were outsiders but that
some Of the calvacade was com.
nosed of local members of the
kian.
Years ago the khan concentrat-
81 is efforts almost entirely
upon thc colored citizenry but
in me more recent times. the
XXX has broadened its alleged
AmewcanjSm" policy to fight
communism.
Sura was the claim of the cir
cU.arS which were distributed in
Conway. No reference was made
in TIE circular 10 the Negro
other than by implication when
i. stated Every WHITE. GEN
TILE. PROTESTANT. American
citizen needs 20 join the fight
for pure AmcricaniSm."
This sentence would lead the
readers 20 believe that the khan
is still anti.Negro. anti-Jew. and
anr!,Ca'hOlc.
Tho khan mas also charged that
communism is being taught open
L in our colleges" That motion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12

One OF the featured speakers
at North Carolina Farm and
Home Week, to be held at State
College, Raleigh. Juy 31-August
3. will be Mrs. Georgia Nccsc
Ca,k. treasurer Of the United
States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12
Return From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Westmore,
land. Miss Martha H e lie n
Westmoreland, Miss Frances Ann
Westmoreland and Miss Bernlce
Carroll have returned from a
weeks visit to New York. They
also visited in New Jersey and
Washington, D. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12

Commercial watermelon grow
CTS in North Carolina produced
an average OF 200 melons per acre
last year. The total crop amount
cd to 2.140 melons produced ON
10.700 acres Of land
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12
Spies, Jokers, Kidnapers Cops
Make Use of Classified Columns

Classified ads newspapers submitted by all SORTS
of characters from spies to practical e ana "
- estimates are more widely than comic sections
Iarassed classified men, an article IN the july ~
If osopoitan magazine combine the most rigorous features q
social Wofkc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12

No marketing quotas will be
proclaimed for the 1851 wheat
crop, the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture has announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12

ply was, That's all right, Nom
my. Maybe it'll rain.
4: 4: 4: :: = =
Everyone is familiar with the
slogan of the New York Times,
The words "Alll the News That's
Fit to Prints are known the
world over. But it took the editor
of a small:toWn weekly to pro
vide an interesting variation.
Across the top OF the front page,
beneath the papers name, were
the words All the News that
Fits, We Print"
Pinned .puSttcr,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12

Annual pcr capita consumption
of eggs in the nation was IS per
cent higher in 1l49 than during
the period 1885 50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
British Labor
(Continued From Page 0ss)

disposed to the new order" are in
KEY positions, according to the
critics, many of whom came from
the Mineworkers and the Engineer
ing Union.
However, their protests carried
little weight. Arthur Deakin Of the
Transport & General Workers adj
monished the critics for giving the
Conservatives a weapon with which
to strike the Labor Party. The
issue was considered unimportant
compared with the wage question.
Another minor irritant was an
attack on the United States by two
cank-and-file delegates. One of
shem said American capitalism was
he "most reactionary movement in
the world" When they introduced
a resolution Withdrawing support
for the US in Korea, it was booed
and shouted down.
Sam Watson, chairman of the
reviewed the struggles
the Labor Party went through in
its early days. He emphasized the
party's present success by saying:
Poverty has been abolished.
Hunger is unknown. The sick are
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Civilians,
(Continned From Page One)

clearing house for manpower pro-
blems.
The US Employment Service an
nounced plans to enlarge the labor
supply by a voluntary program.
Robert c. Goodwin, director of the
Bureau Of Employment Security,
said that "a much larger supply
of skilled labor must be trained"
Goodwin pointed out that there is
much smaller pool of unemploy-
ed persons to draw on now than
before World War ii. Before the
last war there were 100000 un-
employed. Today there are $780,
GOO.
USES is aiming to reduce this
figure to 100000 by July /, 1851.
1t expects to do this through re-
cruiting activities, spreading in
formation about where people are
needed, providing adequate hous-
ing and community services in
crowded areas, and assisting work
ers who have to move their homes
in order TO accept essential en-
ployment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Seufurers
(Confinned From Page One)

that the union had rejected a 5.49
percent wage increase and had
authorized strike.
The offer was made by the Pac-
ific Maritime Association, which
had made a similar proposal to
other maritime unions on this
coast. The SUP originally demand
ed 10 percent. It's membership, at
stop-work meetings along the coast
turned down the associations off
er.
Secretary Lundeberg said it was
out of the question that the union
would settle for less than 10 per-
cent, since the Seafarers Interna-
tional Union, with which the SUP
is affiliated was seeking this
amount of increase in negotiations
with East Coast shipping compan-
les.
Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
News und Views


| Labor's victory in the recent
Swedish municipal elections has
been so overwhelming that one
might well inquire into it's recipe
for political success. Not content
with polling almost half of the 81
million votes cast and boosting the
number of their local councillors to
1923, the Social-Democrats cut the
communist vote to a trickle and
communist representation to the
ridiculous low of 81. All in all, the
communist debacle writes a finis
to Moscow ambitions in Sweden
and to the fairy tale that commun-
ism, on its own, can ever succeed
in a prosperous and politically
adult country.
But there is more to the 1850
victory than anti-communist anita
gonism, strong as the latter was.
The basis of that victory was the
labor party's economic and social
program, together with an ability,
in the words of the New York
Times, "to be socialistic, after a
fashion, and to remain democratic
by any standard of western demo-
cracy."
What, precisely, is the brand of
socialism to which the Swedish
labor party stands committed? Not
withstanding party slogans and
oldtime cliches, it is as removed
from Marxism and the doctrine of
class warfare as the Republican
party here at home, and in a sense
even more SO.
Where but in Sweden could al
labor and government leader pub
licly declare that, in line with So
cial-democratic thinking, the ma
tional economy must be based on a
freely functioning market, unhind-
cred consumption and strong busi-
ness competition? And where elseI
could the finance minister of al
labor-socialistic government ad-
vance the thought that government
commodity regulations and price
control systems, including rent
control, do not fit into such a So
ciety and should be abolished as |
soon as possible and practicable?
4 !. +
To be sure, Finance Minister Per
Edwin Skoeld, in his campaign
speech at Helsingborg, did not en-
tirely discard the shibboleths which
bind the party to its past. While
naturalization of industry and
monopolies, he said,
are by no means the goal Of social
democratic policy, 1--WE do not want
to renounce these means complete
ly, for they may become necessary
when the nations resources in a
certain field cannot be effectively
utilized in any other way" How
ever, "as long as private enterprise
obtains a satisfactory use of the
resources, there is no
reason for government to take
encroaching upon private
ownership
In other words, the Swedish gov
ernment prefers to speak softly
and carry the big stick, but use it
sparingly and preferably not at
all. 1t is a good policy and well
adapted to the economies and poll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
No, 1915

There's a brand new look to this
handsome two-piece frock for gen.
eral wear all season. The youthful
collared top is finished with the
popular vest effect and tiny poe
kets. Make it in a glowing wool or
smart black.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1915 is designed for
sizes 10, II, II, 13, Ia, Is, 16, II,
Is and 20. Size IL requires 3 yards
of 54-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press Associa-
ton, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 19, N. Y.
Don't miss the new Fall and
Winter STYLISH! This latest issue
contains 48 pages of interesting
sewing information smart new
styles; more American Designer
Originals; free pattern printed in
the book. 25 cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Bandleader Duke Ell

tical self-containment of Sweden
More important, the electorate
likes it and seems willing to &c
along with socialism "after a fash
ion."
A short while ago, the writer, in
an address before a conference OF
investment experts, stressed the
need of drawing union capital and
other labor-controlled funds into
the industrial lifestream of the ma
ton. In recommending that unions,
by means of socalled Mutual Funds,
seek profitable investment as well
as added protection against infla-
tionary pressures, | suggested that
labor be given representation on
the boards of these companies, thus
drawing labor and business to-
gether and making for a better un-
derstanding of their mutual pro-
blems.
Well, from Whitehall, N. Y,
comes word that enterprising busi-
ness men are trying something of
the sort. A local textile plant has
concluded a contract with the AFL
United Textile Workers, whereby
the workers will share in company
profits to the extent of one-third.
This it is estimated, means an ad-
ditional 10 cents or more per hour
in the pay envelope of each en-
ploye.
More significant is the clause
which gives the local union pres
ident a place on the company's
board of directors. There are, need
less to say, pitfalls in this provis-
ion, mixing as it does legitimate
union functions with the policy
decisions, business policies
and day-by-day operations of a.
manufacturing concern. Neverthe-
less, unconnected as this is with
my proposal, it is refreshing to|
note a growing determination on
labor's part to participate in the
affairs of business and by doing
so assume it's share of response
bility in the industrial future of
America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Black
CONTINUED From Page One)

erican dollars. Until the other day,
the Canadian dollar was pegged at
so cents in terms of US money. So
when a Canadian newsprint maker
converted his American dollars into
Canadian dollars, he made an extra
profit in terms of his own cur
rency an extra 10 cents on the
dollar.
But Canada "freed her dollar
which now has risen to almost "a
cents this side of the border. That
means that the Canadian will boost
the newsprint price to pick up the
four cents he'll be losing under the
new exchange rate. AS the
sources" indicate, it's all perfectly
reasonable-to everybody but small
publishers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, has
fit to take from midst friend and fellow worker,
Brother William Dawson respected and admired for his fell
lewshp and character, and
Whereas We the members of Local Union 33, recognize
the of this Brother and shall cherish and respect the
memory his pleasant and evidence of sympathy
and esteem it is hereby further
Resolved, That extend our profound sympathy to
his family copy of this resolution be published in
official journal The Potters Herald copy spread the
of the Local and copy sent to the bereaved family
charter be draped in mourning for period of
thirty days.
CHESTER J. FISHER
BRADFORD TOWNSEND
LESTER SMITH
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Yurdmosfers
(C0ntiHued From Page One)

ceive an extra S54 a month under
the new agreement, which re-
sembles the contract obtained by
the Switchmen's Union-AFL a
month earlier. Some thought event.
ual settlement of the Trainmen's
and Conductors dispute might fol-
low the same pattern. The govern
ment seized the rails in August to
avert a strike by the two latter
unions. The unions themselves
urged the seizure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
NLRB 'Yordsfick'
(Confinued From Page One)

to Tennessee destinations. The
board ordered an election to see
whether employees wanted to be re-
presented by the Street, Electric
Railway & Motor Coach Employees
AFL. SilverDerk recalled that in
the past the NLRB has rejected
many local bus cases as outside its
jurisdiction.
81 Establishments which operate
as integral parts Of a multi-state
enterprise. Ruling case involved
the Borden Co.'s southern division
in Houston. Tex. The board order
ed an election in which the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters-AFL was
the union.
A. Enterprises producing or
handling goods which are shipped
out Of state, or performing services
out Of state, provided the goods or
services are valued at $4,000 or
more a year. Ruling case involved
the Stanislaus Implement & Hard
ware Co. Of Modesto, Calf, $780,
600 worth of whose 1949 sales of
81, 100000 were shipped out of
state. An election was ordered in
which the union was the Machin-
lists.
81 Enterprises selling materials
or services to any of categories
one, two or four above, provided
such goods or services are valued
at $4,000 or more year. Ruling
case involved the~~ Hollow Tree
Lumber Co. of Ukiah, Calf, whose
chief customer shipped S220,000|
worth of goods a year out of state.
The board ordered an election inI
which the Sawmill Workers-AFLI
was the union.
g. Any enterprise which has al
"direct inflow" from out of state
sources worth S5OO,O00 a year. Rul-
ing case involved Federal Dairy,
Inc. in Providence, r. l., whose
direct inflow was only 100000.
The board threw the case out.
Union was the Teamsters.
y Any enterprise which has an
annual indirect inflow" worth SILL
000,C00 or more. Ruling case in
volved Dorn's House Of Miracles, |
seller of household appliances in |
Los Angeles. In 1949, Dorm bought
100000 worth of goods of which
81, ,7G7,000 worth were purchased
from local distributors who in turn
had purchased them out Of state. |
The board ordered an election in
which the union was the Broadcast
s. Any enterprise in which "a
inflow or outflow of |
goods" amount to at least mon
mathematical" 100 percent of the
money limits prescribed in cate
gories four, five, six, and seven
above. Ruling case involved the
Paper Products Co. of |,
Ohio. In one year the COM
oany bought S65, ,97S.04 worth of
goods out of state and sold S22,
596.99 out of state. The amounts
we're about Is percent and 80 per-
cent respectively of the levels war
'anting NLRB jurisdiction in them
selves. The board considered that
he non-mathematical los percent
otal justified jurisdiction and
an election in which the
lnion was the Pulp, Sulphite &
Paper Mill Workers-AFL.
81 Any enterprise substantially |
.ffecting national defense. This
lain will broaden the boards jur-
sdiction as the defense program
,rows.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Denhum's
(Continaed From Page Ons)

case.
Under the boards recently ann
ounced standards, the Haleston
case would be completely outside it's
purview. But if the court agrees
with the company, the overburd-
ened board will have to throw it's
'yardsticks' out of the window and
prepare to accept staggering addi-
tions to its already tremendous
case load.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
UNION HITS so

Baltimore, Md. (LPA)-Local 2S
of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers-AFL cele-
brated it's 50th anniversary here
Sept. 80. Upwards of 5000 persons
joined the festivities which were
held in the Fifth Regiment Arm
ory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Who's Senator
(C0ntinaFd From Page One)

Taft's record is one of Service to
Big Business and disservice to the
farmers and housewives of Ohio,
said Ralph Brown, committee chair
man, and added, "We are going to
do our best to make the Taft record
clear to everyone" Brown pointed
out that "none of these men are
swivel-chair farmers or so-called
gentlemen farmers. We earn our
living by farming, we don't play at
it."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Production More Important Than
Controls Management Group Told

New York (LPA)-It's not like
the war with Nazi Germany, the
date Of whose end could be predict
ed. It's an entirely different situa-
tion we face, Leon Keyserling,
chairman Of President Truman's
Council of Economic Advisers, told
the American Management Asso-
citation Oct. 2. We have to plan for
"a long hard pulp this time, he
said, terming the World War II
economic effort "a short squirt" by
comparison.
Speaking extemporaneously and
answering questions from the floor,
the Fair Deal economist refused
to say whether or when price and
wage controls would be invoked
and even expressed hope that they
wouldn't have to be. He stressed
that controls are mot nearly so
important" as programs aimed at
increasing Industrial production.
He warned that any controls i'm
posed must be so devised that they
did not act as freezes" which
would "stifle and chill premature
ly" the nations productive capa-
city.
The 1900 businessmen present
demonstrated the split in national
thinking by expressing jubilation
that Keyserling, who is viewed as
an extreme Fair Dealer close to
Truman, did not come out flatfoot-
edly for price controls this after
noon. However, the Presidential ad-
wiser did say he was worried be-
cause "some wage increases and
some price increases have occurred
that were not dictated by economic
necessity" He also said work
weeks might have to be heightened
to reach new production levels, but
did not indicate how much.
Keyserling's expressed hope that
controls could be avoided did littleI
to lessen the feeling in most quar-
ters that controls would have to bel
clamped on before long, especially
when serious shortagse begin tol
develop in steel and steel productsl
and other commodities. Few, how
ever, could disagree with his em-l
phasis on production.
AFL President William Green re-
affirmed the position he'd takenl
at the AFL convention and which,
he convention itself substantially
adopted. Speaking in Biloxi, Miss. |
The veteran leader told the conven-
ion of the Mississippi Federation
IF Labor that if controls come, 81
million members of the AFL would
1e "clamoring for adjustment of
wages so that they may be on al
parity with prices" Two weellsl
earlier, the AFL convention in
Houston favored immediate pricel
coupled with price roll
,ack to June %, opposed wage con-
rolls now, and demanded wagel
parity in any control system.
Speaking on the same platform
With Keyserling, George Brooks,
'esearch director of the Pulp, Sui
,hite & Paper Mill Workers, blast
ID proponents of manpower con-
rolls, saying that such controls
we're both undemocratic and unnec-
ssary.
Out in Ohio, Sen. Bob Taft was
ampaigning furiously for re-
lection on a platform opposing
rice control. But according to re-
'orts, Taft was worried-plenty.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12

No. 16.-Saggermakers, East Liverpool,
Ohio. Harry F. McCoombs, 927 Dresden
Ave-. East Liverpool, Ohio. Meets first and
third Tuesday in Room 2. NBOP Bldg.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15
Champaign
Phone 6-186l

What is the aim Of govern
nent? What makes govern
ment good7
Is it the purpose Of cavern
ment to regiment. or regulate,
or is il the purpose Of govern
ment TO build up the lives OF
the greatest number Of people !?
II you remember that govern
ment is made for man not man
for goyernment-you will give
the right answer.
Man is older than the state.
The state is his creature. The
dignity of the state therefore
flows from the dignity Of man.
The state is contract entered
INTO between men no, it is
more than that, according to Ed
mund Burke the great friend
IF America in the British parlia-
ment during our Revolution.
Burke said the state, or society
Was contract between those
eho are living. those who are
dead and those who are yet To
be born.
The subject is one that has
challenged the thinkers of the
world it has been the good Of
the governed that has been the
criterion. Only those countries
where the good of the governed
has been foremost has that form
of government endured.
This does not mean a beneyo
lent dictatorship, with benefits
given 70 the governed at the
expense Of others -- whether
groups within the nation, or in
weaker countries to be conquer.