davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
Nurses Wiser Than Organized Doctors

The night after the election there was big party in
the offices of the publicity agents" who handled the
pagn of the 0rganized Doctors against the national health
insurance BILL Hghbals and cocktails flowed freely and
hang the cost"
The publicity agents" anticipated large increase in
their $00 000year pay because the election returns look
ed bad for the bill
Were the "Organized Doctors so wise however in their
violent campaign against the measure? Wouldn't they stand
higher public opinion in the long if they followed the
example of the American Nurses Association This week.
its official spokesman said
Eve nurses should provide what the American people
want If they want national health plan, responsibility
is to give them the best nursing we can"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
Putting The Finger On Steel

President Charles f. Wilson of General Motors said
October 26 that the steel industry does not have enough
confidence in the country to expand adequately"
When defender of Big Business such the GIN pres
dent puts the finger the steel industry like that you
know it has hit a new low.
Time after time after time government officials armed
forces leaders and industrial officials have pleaded with the
steel barons to increase the capacity of their mills
Now we have it the word of one of Big Business
high priests Charles E. Wilson, that the steel industry has
little confidence in the United States of America.
What sorry commentary the profits and patriotism
of powerful group of slick operators!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
BIG Bank Talks Nonsense

The Guarantee Trust Company of New York is of
the countys biggest banks Surely it be relied for
sound economic advice On the contrary it talks
The latest Survey by this bank takes three pages of
fancy language to say this
Free enterprise" and liberalism produced pre-
sent prosperity Now the welfare State threatens to
troy both liberalism and prosperity and bring depression
The Guarantee Trust finds it convenient to forget what
calls free enterprise and liberalism" brought the
Hoover hunger and depression, and what calls the We
fare State produced the present prosperity
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
Something's Wrong About 'Hazord Pay

Congress should look into the question of "hazardous
duty pay in the armed forces The army boys in Korea
kicking" about it,
They have done of the real fighting and "a sos of
them have been killed and wounded but they get no extra
pay for hazardous duty"
In contrast the Air Force has had practically no oppoS-
tOn IN the skies Korea and only 1919 amen lost
their lives or been injured any way Yet the fy boys
get extra hazardous duty pay ranging from $50 to S120
a month"; according to their rank.
incidentally, the enlisted who gets the $50 takes
the same risks the officer who gets $120
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
Lobors Friend. Gov. Willidms. Is Reelectes

Gov. Mennen Williams of Michigan has been reelected
The official vote showed November Ii margin of 152
for Williams over former Gov Harry Kelly.
For week after the election, the vote was checked
Kelly.
Williams, who elected to his first term in 1948 was
supported by organized labor and other liberal groups
ing his first two years office he made an outstanding pro-
gressive record.
Kelly has asked recount. But it is doubtful whether
the recount will result in the defeat of Williams
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
AFL Publications In Demand

plug for labor press-from a rather unexpected
of the world.
Out of Bangkok, Thailand Richard Deveral AFL
representative who accompanied the Asian mission of the
international Confederation of Free Trade Unions its
two-month survey of unOnsm and economics in Asia
quoted in dispatch to the New York Times saying
that the only printed matter received in many Asian
tries, in addition to what pours in from Moscow the
AFL publications. Both in Pakistan and Burma the de
mand for AFL magazines and propaganda material
siderable" Devera adds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
Support. Brouden. Enforce

Minimum wage laws which insure wages sufficient to
maintain workers at minimum level of health and safety in
keeping with the American of life should be supported
broadened, and uniformly enforced
Public officials, labor and management should serious
V consider all possible ways for establishing minimum wage
standards for interstate workers which will be comparable
to the Is cents per hour minimum wage effective
workers covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act only
it important that workers be assured minimum hourly
sufficient to maintain them and their dependents but
is also important to business and industry and the general
community that purchasing power be maintained
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
WASHINGTON LABOR
So Now We've Been
Saved From Trend
To Socialism
Iby BRADFORD v. CARTER "a

Washington (LPA)The country has peeh 4to
o @ IA fs sas9 won Rf the s
o pay yoas ber a ss your
Dave Lawrence whose syndicated the NY Her
aid Tribune s has sf been G eG @ he
definite turning But better the most eneouragng
sps P a T What he ages genuine as%
hs Eress sVG@S %ho would 70 bGf do tSer S6 5idd"s
naa gs Sy @ % ao s l % the %sGss
into @ 0r the %G D fo labor % pfo to e hs
political
But a return 10 soaionsm? Not at ALL
Joseph Asop the election has given immense
group Rf% Pf%sd 'sss fS
Mccomes friend Drfsen Illinois, be counted to
The NY the day declares
the election does % & the end o of obes oa
Pd a s ses evidence SHs %e Of sgng
well % es ny aias a
S spiRSf&E gss f. %''D0ss '" ''' " mas s0 S0S '4'
LGna @ election H @ two naeH @ e he
public elect officials Of M and honesty % T
odng Communists home and the of Russia and
with howag Joe Mccarthy Says the Wash,
known % played @ ar dnfued part Tues
pa paon fseG popuIaT ANXIETY aSou communsm @ ~
Acn Mqa eno po sS wa a fsco Mecaysm The
forces he points M out took @ worse beating G than % IN SS fs
than nothing the caGoP coalition will
Arthur Kroc senior thinker of the NY Times says
the major real of the election although he calls the
Mccarthy accusations wild"
to abos role in the campaign Krock says mo more ire
been this country and the public
highly served by its failure"
b Star s sGn s e
that "the basic change foreign policy and certainly
good end would be served the Republicans should succeed hound
ing Acheson out of office"
that Who ss and % are S
doubted ashamed of the blunt will be
mo moderate rate in nesting IT their Reson says
state Of our affairs suspicion that maybe those weren't
been by
ignob series Of poca tricks as this country has since the
In all the Monday morning quartebackng all the shouting,
e% n nave opg n p nr n aw a I %ng away & from tine tine
Republicans this time not violent that the Nc
millions elect aft; prices high arising;
that the future uncertain and that the people fearful of what
will bring They voted their uncertainties and fears
Belfast girl employees bakery went
strike because the boss refused let them sing at their work
back under compromise they could hum if they wanted
Rochester, N V AFL unions protested new
era restrictions on amusement building discovered that the
construction of the ciys new Community War Memorial
In Indianapolis the AFL Transfers signed contract with
T. s. or the United Nations Should declare war asans Russia The
first agreement of its kind the contract specifies that the de-
sters pay viii Otherwise employees will get
second the contract employees will receive additional 21a
hour In either the raise be effective the before
In Manchester, England union
made jointly by union hat workers and manufacturers
to buy hat if he shopping aone 10 to Is minutes he
with friend and 80 to 40 minutes if he with his
claiming that "Te telephone is an Outstanding
example Of business democracy The claim made Just
refusal bargain in good faith with organized
ployes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Rep. George Smathers
Arrives In Key West
This Afternoon At 5
Ii Is His First
Visit ToCity
Since Nomination
In May Primary

Senator elect George
Snathers and party will
arrive here this afternoon
at five o'clock by private
plane.
Smathers will be met at
Meacham airport by city
and county officials.
The party viii remain in
the Island City until IL
noon tomorrow.
Monroe County Commits
sioner Joe Allen has stated
that Smathers will stay at
La Concha Hotel, and may
be seen that night by his
many friends at the down.
town hosiery. :,
This is Representative
George Smathers' first Wis
it to Key West since his
nomination in the Demo-
cratic primary last May.
1t was in Key West that
Smathers first announced
his entry into politics. The
Key West Citizen printed
Smathers' declaration for
the position of United
States Representative.
Smathers defeated Pat
Cannon when most polite
al observers felt he had lit
tie chance to take the rep
resentative post from the
veteran Cannon.
Also the underdog in the
us. Senate race against
the powerful Claude Pep
per, Smathers once more
was the victor. And now he
holds the states highest
elective position.
An outspoken foe of
Communism and its sympa-
thizers, Smathers will be
much appreciated in the
trying years ahead for the
United States.
Key West welcomes
home its representative in
the US. Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Violent Quake
Hits Island
OF AmbOnia
No Number OF
Casualties Is
Given; Ask Red
Gross Aid

AMBONIA, Oct. e.-R.-A
violent earthquake has hit the
island in the East Indies. the
scene of fighting between the In
donesian government and South
MoluccaRs.
A broadcast from the island
said today a series of violent
shocks hit Ambonia yesterday,
sending up a gigantic tidal wave.
There are said to be casualties.
but no number IS given The
broadcast appealed for Red Cross
aid.
Damage was extensive In
coastal districts. particularly in
the villages of GalaIa and HaIong
where casualties were reported.
This apparently is the same
earthquake which registered on
seismographs IN India
II had been said that quake's
center was near the island OF Ii
NOR, north Of Australia.
the diiIac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
BRITAuNsS KING
GEORGE HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

LONDON. Oct 40 8rn-
aims King George may have har
a narrow escape today H wz<
returning here BY tram TwentE
miles outside q ms ci1E <-ack
walkers discovered . b<DkE1 ~
and Just IN time. for tte ruyz
train was just sbouf - m T.
Rail officials oiaulea r. On .
sudden drop IN temperzturE az
ing the night which cu1i1 hzrE
caused the Steel 70 snzr
The tram Was detuured = a.
other track. and ms MAJESTY A.
rived IN London IS ninuEes lz1e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
S234,3O5.52 Collected By
City In September For An
AnTime Key West Record
CURRENT TAXES ALONE TOTAL
sI66,OI3.4l LAST MONTH

The greatest amount of collections in the City of
Key West for single month was announced today by
City Tax Collector Archie Roberts
A grand total of 1924, SO552 was taken in by Rob
erts' office during September
The lights in the office of tax collector have been
burning almost nightly for the past couple of weeks
Anyone passing city hall during this time would have
viewed the burning of the midnight oil has paid off
for last month the office set an ate record for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Finders Friends
Urge His Election
I'm Announcement

Tomorrow voters OF Monroe
County will nominate a super
wiser of registration on the Dem
ocratic ticket. Sam B. Pinder. IN
cumbent. IS candidate for the
nomination A group of friends
today issued this statement about
his candidacy:
Sam B Pinder has demon
Strated his fitness to serve the
people Of Monroe. faithfully and
efficiently The registration
books are sac IN his hands I'm
der him only those who are quail
flied to vote as specified by Flo
rida's Election Laws viii have
their names listed in the books.
As an honest election stems from
an honest registration. it IS most
important to choose as supervisor
of registration a man whose IN
tegrity can not be conscientious
" questioned FOR that reason
we favor continuing Sam Pinder
IN office
Though the office of supervi-
sOr IS essential to a fair and true
electoral expression, the total
vote tomorrow undoubtedly will
be small Because of that, we
have not only pledged ourselves
to vote but also to tTv to ner-
suade our frinedS and neighbOrs
to go to the polls Please vote
tomorrow. Voting IS our primary
duty under our form of govern
ment
Finally. we feel sure that Sam
B. Pinder Is the right man for
supervisor of registration"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Mickey" PARROT
Announces For
County Position

Milton A Parrott, who Is
known over the island as
Mickey" has announced his
candidacy for the office of SUI
pervisor of Registration IN the
special primary to be held to
morrow.
In his statement to The Citizen.
Mr. Parrot said; Il am a native
born Key Wester- I attended the
old Russell school IN this city
while being reared by Mr.. Ssm-
uel E Lowe. my parents having
died when ! was six ! have
travelled over a large part of the
world. both as a civilian and IN
the armed forces OF the United
States / have served IN the
Army and the Navy and am a
veteran of both world wars I
believe that the fact that l was
wounded shows my loyalty and
my love Of my country
Il intend, If elected, to serve
my county as faithfully as
served my country. The admins
tration Of the office of Super
visor of Registration IS important,
and I pledge myself to give you
an honest, efficient and impair
tial administration. Under me.
this office viii not be dominated
by any one man or set of men
The office will be run for the
people Of Monroe County
Il have spent my years re-
Gently in rearing nv son. mother
less since earliest childhood. put
ting him through the local schools
and / am proud of the job I have
done. viii give the same honest
effort to performing the duties of
this office
Honest elections are the cor
nerstOne of our American system
As Supervisor l pledge you that
registration of voters and the
handling of the absentee votes
viii be honest, impartial. and
according to the laws Of the State
of Florida If you wish this kind
of service. solicit your votes to-
morrow"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09

small arms fire.
The Communists blasted away
after the South Koreans had
crossed two rivers Just southeast
of Wonsan. The Red blast Of fire.
which came like a steady hail,
few from ridges where the enc
my appeared 10 be strongly dug
IN.
Fighter-bombers Of the Fifth
Air Force lost no time n gong
TO the and Of the South Koreans.
The warplanes strafed and roc
keted the Communist artillery
positions.
Fires sprung OFT IN WonSan
and al along the valley north q
the city.
This is the first major resisf-
ance the South Koreans nave me1
since they crossed the 36th Par
allel on the first Of October
There is evidence a the same
time that the Communists were
caught BY the South Koreans BE-
fore they were able 70 make ade-
Quste defense preparations OF
sid Of Wonsan.
The tracks Of ten Russian-madE
tanks were seen leading fruu
high ground below the cry. A.n1
or q the roa1S losing uurIh
ward was Uttered win Eorfh
Korean weapons-anfi-tznk sllnz
machineguns, small arms and
large quantities Of ammuninnn-
It's expected that ne S1u<h
Korean forces VII be II thE cry
limits Of Wonsan before tunor-
row morning. They alrea1v arr
within small-arms range Ct ne
important Wonsan Ar Baze
The South Korean are push-
ing the drive on Wonzzn uith
three columns q TROOPS Al
three Of the columns have en-
countered enemy rezixlance- Ri
Continued On Page EiEh3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Voters Decide
Supervisor
RaceTuesday
C. Sam b. Pinder
Opposes Milton
A. mickey
ParrOtt

Between $500 and 5000 voters
are expected to go to the polls
tomorrow and cast their ballots
in the special Democratic prim-
airy for the office of Monroe Coun-
ty Supervisor of Registration
Voters viii choose between
Samuel B. Pinder and Milton A
Mickey" Parrot, the only can
didates who have qualified for
the race.
Pinder now holds the office by
appointment of the governor and
will attempt to return by popu-
lar vote Pinder, former city tax
collector, was named for the JOB
by Governor Fuller Warren tc
replace John England who re-
signed from the office last April
His term viii expire Jan 1, 1851
Florida law provides for a
special election when an elective
officer resigns or dies more than
30 days prior TO a general cleo
ton The decision 70 hold the
special election was made re-
Gently by the Monroe County
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Yale Graduate
Held I'm Death
OF Professor
Dead Mans Wife
Has Identified
Man As Killer
OF Her Husband

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct g.
.B-A 24-year-old Yale gradu-
ate is being held for the fatal
shooting of Yale psychiatrist,
DR.. Lewis ThOrne, and the
wounding of Thorne's wife at
their North Haven, Connecticut
home
The prisoner is Theodore Trent
Lyon of New Haven, COnnecti-
cut He was picked up by two
Springfield, Massachusetts,. pO-
licemen, who became suspicious
of his actions while ne waited for
a bus
New Haven police say the
critically-wOunded Mrs ThOrne
Identified Trent-Lyon
as the man who shot her husband
six times last night
Police say their prisoner IS be-
heved TO be q CORNER patient Of
the psychiatrist
Connecticut State Police Major
Leo Carroll said the Springfield
policemen found a % calibre pis-
tol and several bullets IN Trent
Lyons pocket
He IS being held on a coronerss
warrant
Dr. ThOTne was assistant clint
cal professor Of psychiatry and
mental hygiene at the Yale
school OF medicine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Authority Asked
For Carrier From
New York TOK. w.
tTEOm WashfnEton Correspondence
hey West Cffixenl

tEFOm Washington Correspondent,
Key West CffixenD
WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct 9.
"A hearing viii be held October
26. 1850. before Examiner L. A
jackson, Interstate Commerce
Commission, at 641 Washington
Street. New York City on the ap-
pIication of Herbert Drama, 109-
IS l35th Street. South Ozone
Park. New. York. n Y, for au-
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Seven WOrkmen
Injured In White
House Accident

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-CR.-
Seven workmen were hurt IN a
scaffolding accident at the White
House today.
The men were taken to a hos
pital. and their condition was not
critical.
The workmen were part of the
force of men engaged IN repair
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09

ceiptS received.
Receipts per individual &C
counts are as follows:
Delinquent taxes. 2.46643-
Current taxes. SI66.0l341-
Oecupational Licenses s36
974-39.
Bikes SS7.50
Scavenger. s.. 790-57.
Sewer, S106-50.
Parking Meter, S446.50.
Court Costs, S5I5.
Fines & Forfeitures. S2.923-
Election Fees, SII2-
Building Permits, $7l1-50.
Sale Grave Spaces. $3.50.
Auto Stickers. S6,777-
Recreation. S221.97-
Cigarette Tax. S9.046.44.
Miscellaneous, s., 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Bottle For Wonson
Roges One Mile
From City Limits
american Soldiers Hare Crossed
18Th Parallel La Large Numbers

TOKYO. Oct 9-tAPl--One Of the firzt bsttIes u
many days appears to be raging outside Ct te Eorzh
Korean city of Wonsan
Just expected, the Communists are fighrinE -
hold their city on the east coast
The South Korean Third Division Is ueeEing zec
ounter-attack-abOut mile southeast C Worszr
AT that point the South Koreans wers szzued -
their drive on the city by enemy artillery m0rzr zad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
HIGH LODGE OFFICER TO BE H0N02ED BY
 FILIPINO MAS0N

Members of Mabini Lodge No. 2, look forward to the weekend visit 3f pr. Leoncio V. Molina of Saattie, Grand Secretary of the Grand Or der. Eyes of the Philippines AZ and AM.
 A delegation from the Juneau odge will meet Dr. Molina Satur- lay at the airport, on arrival of the Pan American flight from Seattle
 In this group will be Sam Con- 5tantino, past master of Mabln .odge and grand historian of the Order; Joe Dumlao, worshlptu master of Magini Lodge, Eddie Bel arde.
 There will be special lodge meet ng Saturday evening in honor oi he distinguished visitor, at 7:3t ,.m. in the Sam Constantine re- lidence. Entertainment for Dr. Mo- ina is being planned for Sunoay
 When Dr. Molina goes to Peters ,urg Monday, on his tour of AL lska lodges, he will be accompanied 1y Constantine, Dumlao and Tony Florendo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

SKATER TRACT-2 bdr. pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished Honey, comfortable.
 GOLD BELTS bdr. fireplace, elec- trio kitchen, furnace, completely furnished. Immediately available GOLD BELT-Juneau's finest. g. rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car peting. 2 completed bedrooms another easily finished. Garage, view. venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. SIXTH STREET, bdr., beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraced gardens.
 DOuGLAS-Building suitable bdr. apt. and commercial down. stairs. New FILA home, ? bed rooms.
 ARB sand other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, ? apartment hous- es, good money makers. LOTS Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
WILLIAMS, DAVIS
 TO MEET, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 23-lR-Come Monday night, lightweight champion Ike Williams will give John L. Davis of Oakland, Calif., a shot at his reputation-and little else.
 The champ and the Windmilling Californian will go 10 rounds in Seattle's Civic Auditorium in an over the weight affair. Williams was due here today to begin his local training program. His home is in Trenton, NJ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
FOR SALE

4 NEW HOUSES in the Highlands section, two bedrooms and al. lowance for a third, full concrete basements, garage, laundry, el- ectric hot water heaters. auto- matic oil furnace, completely in- sulated for 8 low maintenance cost. Financed by FILA on very liberal terms. Secondary financ- ing for down payment is avail able to qualified veterans 8 UNIT apartment house, cen- trally located, owner leaving town, good income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
BOILER TO RETIRE
 AT S AT PULLMAN

PULLMAN, Feb. 23 = tR = The story of J. Fred (Doc) Bohler reads ike an athletic history of Wash ington State College. But new hand will guide the pen that writes future chapters.
 The Board of Regents announced last night that Doc will retire next Sept. Is after 42-year span that covered nearly every phase of Cougar sports.
 Bohler will be 65 in April.