davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Garment Workers
Give 100000 To
chrysIer Strikers

Detroit (LPA) - The executive
board of the international Ladies
Garment Workers. -AFL has voted
unanimously to contribute 100000
to the Chrysler strike fund. David
Dubinsky, ILGWU president, in a
telegram to the United Auto Work
ers, said: "Your unflinching stand
in present struggle vouchsafes de-
cisive victory and commands whole
hearted support and solidarity of
all organized labor. Good luck and
best wishes to your union and its
officers" The entire sum will be
distributed to Chrysler locals for
direct relief of the $4,000 on strike.
The union reported receipts as of
April Is from the emergency strike
assessments of S2,078,109 and ex-
penditures of S2,090,015, answering
management charges that the union
is prolonging the strike to fatten
its treasury. Emil Macy, union
secretary-treasurer, said 1868, ,634
went in direct donations to locals;
$377, ,158 was for insurance pre-
miums for March and April, SAL
316 went for newspaper ads, and
$2670 for radio time.
Because the unions position has
not been reported fairly either in
the press or radio, the JAW has
started daily newscast at 7:15 p.
m. by Guy Num-, over CKLW,
which is heard throughout Mich
igan and parts of nearby states.
Walter Reuther, JAW president,
replied to Dubinsky: "This splen-
(Tur, IN Do11 Tb,seN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Transit Workers
Demonstrate For
Wage Increases

New York (LPA)-Seven thous-
and members of the Transport
Workers Union defied New York
states Condon- Wadlin law April II
by stopping work for four hours.
The statute, adopted by the Repub-
lican controlled legislature in 1947,
forbids strikes by state or city en-
ployes.
The strikers, maintenance en-
ployes of elevated, subway and bus
lines owned by New York city,
acted to dramatize their campaign
for wage increases, a shorter work
week and fringe benefits. Opera
tion of the lines was not affected.
The demonstration was carefully
staged. The union had promised
there would be no disruption of
service. Moreover, the city govern
ment was able to contend that
there was no real violation of the
Condon- Wadlin act because the
strikers had given notice they
would be "absent" during the four
hour period.
The workers massed in front of
the city's Board of Transportation
headquarters where they were ad-
dressed by Michael j. Quill, the
unions international pre- d e n t..
Quill said the demonstration prov
ed the union could shut down the
whole municipal transit system or
any part of it whenever the men,
bers wished to. He threatened an
all-out strike if the Condon- Wadlin
law were invoked or if the unions
demands were not granted
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27

This years show, fifth and larg-
est yet, will be held in Philadel-
phia's Convention Hall and Com
mercial Museum next door the
week of May to 13.
If people like to watch steam
shovels excavating a building site
Turn To Pane Threel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27

Plans for the ware-making
display sponsored jointly by
the N. B. of o. P. and the
U.S.P.A. are nearing compile
tion, President James Duffy
announced this week AS in
former shows, the potters' dis
play will feature skilled crafts
men casting, jiggering, bait
ing-out and lining.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
NOTICE WAREHOUSEMEN

Local Union SO will elect
delegates to the convention at
their next meeting on Monday,
May lst. All members are
urged to be present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27

OWIU president.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Policemen Arrest p in Raid
On Poker Game; 2 to Face Trial

There was So limit, police said,
and the pots were running be-
tween $40 and SIS. They charged
that $40 marked bill lost by the
policeman in the game was found
in Levine's pocket. A marked $5
bill was found in a wastepaper
basket. they said.
Jury Trial Granted.
Levine was charged with keep
ing and selling liquor and setting
up a gaming table. When ar
raigned before Municipal Court
Judge Thomas D. Quinn he re-
quested a jury trial. It was set
for August 80. He was released
in $4,000 bail.
Andrew Bragg, 43, of 1882 ]
street NV. described by police as
the bartender of the establish
ment, also asked for a jury trial
It was set for the same date. He
was released in $500 bail on
charges of keeping and selling
liquor.
Charlie Powell, 43, of 1915 New
York avenue NV, who police sale
acted as doorkeeper, is to appear
before United States Commission.
er Cyril Lawrence. He is charged
with setting up gaming table
His bail was set at $4,000.
The other 19 men were charged
with disorderly conduct. The.
each forfeited SIS collateral.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Nine poker players were discuss
ing ending the game early today
in a downtown second-story club
when police entered and ended it
for them.
In all, % men found in the es-
tablishment-the Mechanical Print
Craft Club at 812 Thirteenth street
N.W.-Were hauled off to the first
precinct. The patrol wagon had
to make three trips.
The players did not realize it.
but one of their number was a
rookie policeman.
Led by 1t. Herbert Wanamaker
and armed with search warrants,
the raiding squad of five police
men found man described as the
doorman of the establishment in
a nearby doorway at 1928 am. and
demanded that he unlock the door
for them.
No Resistance Reported.
Police said there was general
confusion as they entered, but no
resistance. The men not in the
game, police said, were standing
at the bar or drinking at tables
in the back room.
Dave Levine. So. of the 1900
block of Russell avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md, vice president of the
club, was running the game, police
said, and taking 5 per cent out
of every pot.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Draft Summary
Main Provisions of
SeIective Service Act
BY the Associated Press

Here is brief summary of the
draft action taken by President
Truman yesterday, along with
main provisions of the Selective
Service Act which becomes ef-
fective tomorrow:
Armed forces strength-May be
increased by draft, if voluntary
enlistments fail, to top limit al
lowed by law: zoos. 1892. Strength
as of May 81: 1,458,400. Differ
ence: SAT, ,482.
Who must register-All males
between 18 and 26.
Who may be inducted-All
registrants over 19 years old.
Who may volunteer-Any one
who is II or older. Seventeen
year-olds must have parental con-
sent.
Term of service-21 months fol
draftees; at least three years fol
Army volunteers; at least foul
for Navy: four years for Marines
four years for Air Force.
Reserves-May be called up un-
der the law. along with Nationa
Guard. but probably won't be, al
least Immediately. All services
will welcome" certain specially.
qualified volunteer reservists.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Lambert
CONTINUED From First Page)

tomato weapons after we passed
through town."
HURT said some men of his unit
turned back south under the fire,
"some by walking and some in
jeeps."
He mentioned seeing at least
one wounded American.
First 1t. James Little of New
York said his jeep driver and ar
accompanying South Korean of.
flcer were killed when they
bumped into about Is North Ko.
rean troops as they topped a rise
in the road the Americans were
taking north.
THE driver raised his hands ir
the air and the North Koreans
killed him." 1t. Little said.
1t. Little, fired his carbine and
a North Korean aimed a rifle at
him so close he said he could
count the srif1ing in the barrel"
He said he leaped from the jeep
into a rice paddy and made like
a big fish" escaping wild machine
gun fire from the Reds.
The sudden reversal came after
the Americans had prodded north
ward easily. /
They had a couple of minor ex-
changes of gunf1re at villages
along the way. but by pm. yes
terday had advanced 10 miles
against meager opposition.
Then the Reds sprang the trap
and the American thrust was
brought to a crashing halt.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Col. Dwight Harris Dies;
Headed Optical COMPANY

Col. Dwight LIE Roy Harris, At
retired Marine officer and presi-
dent of Edmonds Optician Co.
915 Fifteenth street NV, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital after
years illness.
Col. Harris retired from the
Marines since serving in the Pa
cif1c in the last war, and lived at
the Westchester Apartments. He
had headed the optical company
for the last IL years.
His widow, the former Miss Eliz-
abeth Edmonds. was the daughter
of the founder and is now execu-
tive vice president of the COM
pany. A son, Frank II. E. Harris
of the Westchester. and his moth
er, Mrs. Maizie G. Harris of San
Francisco, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in the Hines
funeral home, 29o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

4814 Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Md.
A grandfather of the younger
Mr.. Sanford, the late Andrew j.
Sanford, was financial clerk at
the old Police Court for Is years.
Mr.. Sanford was graduated
from Central High School. He
then attended the University of
Maryland for three years and re-
ceived his law degree from Ma
tional University. =
Member of Fraternities.
He was a member of the Delta
Sigma Phi Fraternity, the Sigma
Nu Phi Legal Fraternity and the
National Probation Association.
Mrs. Sanford was a statistician
for the Maryland State Depart
ment Of Labor before their mar
riage. In addition to his widow
daughter and parents, Mr.. San
ford is survived by a 9-year-old
son, Joseph w. Sanford, who is
attending Camp Calvert in Leon
ardtown. Md. Two sisters, the
Misses Margaret and EVELYN San.
ford. live at the Chevy Chase ad.
dress.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Broken Brake Blamed
For Wreck Of Stream|iners
BY the Asseeioied Press

MONICA, H., July ga bro
ken brake is said by Santa F,
Railway officials to have caused {
train wreck that killed nine per.
sons Thursday.
They said a casting, a piece o.
brake rigging, broke loose from
the head car of Ell Captain, all
coach flyer, causing its derail-
ment.
Ell Captain jackknifed into the
Kansas City Chief on a parallel
track. Both Santa Fe trains were
Chicago bound.
About rs persons were injured
in the collision. Eight persons
still are in serious condition in
Peoria hospitals, 20 miles south of
the accident scene.
Twenty-one others are under
treatment in hospitals in Peoria
and in Galesburg, 80 miles west
If Monica.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
| Machinegunner Tries
Too Hard to Warn
Lieutenant of Mines

WITH AN ADVANCE
AMERICAN PATROL, South
Korea, July 8 (CDN This
little war that is not so little
has its quota of one-act
dramas.
The body of a lieutenant
was brought into an advance
command post. He had been
headed down the road in a
jeep en- route toward an
Am erica n laid minefield.
Troops had tried to warn him
by firing machine guns Just
ahead of his jeep.
He never reached the mines.
A well-intentioned machine
gunner killed him first.
This happens in the best
regulated wars.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
All Three Democrats
In Inquiry Repeatedly
Vote 10 Clear Jessup
By the Associated Press

All three Democrats on a Senate
inquiry subcommittee repeatedly
are lined up in favor of clearing
Ambassador Philip c. Jessup OF
Republican Senator McCarthy's
pro -Communist" charges.
Informed sources said the Dem
ocratic majority voted solidly at
a closed meeting yesterday to alb
solve DR.. Jessup, who has denied
under oath Senator McCarthy's S
accusation that he had IAN un-
usual affinity for Communist
causes"
Those sources, who asked not to
be named, reported that the two
Republican members of the COM
mittee declined to express their
views on the Jessup issue at this
time.
The Republican Senators, Lodge
of Massachusetts, and Hicken-
looper of Iowa, were said to have
taken the position there should
be no verdict now with regard to
any of the scores of persons Sena-
tor Mccarthy accused in contend
ing the State Department harbors
Communists and fellow travellers
Report Plan Opposed.
A Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee has been looking
into the Wisconsin Senator'S S
charges since last March 8. The
Democrats on this group decided
last week to have a preliminary
report on the inquiry. Senators
Lodge and Hickenlooper opposed
this move.
Senator Mccarthy, told by re-
porters of the Democratic ma
jority's reported action on the
Jessup case. said Operation
Whitewash is rolling again" He
said he had given the committee
clear proof of all his charges
against Ambassador Jessup, and
added:
eff this type of activity quail
fles man to be our Ambassador
at large, then Joe Stain should
be elected President of the United
States to help us in our fight
Eagainst Communism.
DR.. Jessup, when he was before
the committee on March 20, swort
that he never had been a Com
munist or Communist sympa-
thizer. He termed Senator Nc
Carthy's charges utterly ire
sponsible" and said they showed
"a shocking disregard for the in
terests of our country"
Plan Separate Reports.
Senators Lodge and Hicken-
looper repeatedly informed the
Democrats on the inquiry group
that each is planning to write his
own report on the investigation.
The Democratic members who
repeatedly backed the motion to
clear DR.. Jessup are Senators Ty-
dings of Maryland, the chairman;
Mcmahon of Connecticut and
Green of Rhode Island.
Senator Tydings said he and
Senator Mcmahon and Green have
not yet reached general agreement
on a report they expect to issue
next week. A rough draft has been
completed. but number of
changes were forecast.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

District of Columbia - Some
cloudiness, high about 81 today.
Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row, low tonight about IS. Little
change in temperature tomorrow
Maryland-Fair, lowest SIS to so
west portion. and partly cloudy,
low in middle COS east portion
west portion, and partly cloudy,
little change in temperature.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Nebraska Governor
Reopens May Case;
New wSuspectQuizzed
Special Dispoteh to The Stor

LINCOLN, Nebr., July 8.-Gov
Peterson today pressed his inves-
tigation into the 1947 murder OF
socially prominent Alexandria
(Va.) couple to see if an innocent
man is serving life for the crime
AS Gov. Peterson conferred with
the State attorney general
Omaha police continued to quiz
another man they say has impli-
Gated himself in the murder o1
wealthy Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. May II
by hitchhiker on the outskirts o1
Omaha the night of August %
1947.
The case was reopened Thurs
day after Charles McClelland, 81
now serving life in Nebraska State
Prison claimed he was with a
carnival in Mason City, Iowa
the night of the crime.
McClelland pleaded guilty to
second-degree murder charges
after giving police several vary
ing confessions.
He recently said he confessed
in order to be released from Colo
RADIO State Prison. Once in Ne
braSka, he explained, he thought
he could clear himself.
Public Defender Offers Aid.
Joseph Lovely. the Omaha pub
lie defender who handled the case
yesterday said he is ready and
willing" to help McClelland if the
Governors inquiry indicates he is
innocent.
However, Prosecutor James Fitz-
gerald and Judge James English,
who imposed the maximum SEN
tence on McClelland, both said
they were convinced he was guilty.
William Collins of st. Paul, own
er of the carnival, flew to Nebras-
ka to tell the Governor he has at
least six witnesses who place Nc
Clelland in Mason City through
out the night of the murders.
Mr.. Collins said Omaha author
tiles "railroaded" his former en-
ploye.
They were under a lot of pres
sure to get a conviction and thes
couldn't find a better subject than
Charley McClelland," he charged
He has no family, no money, nc
one to go to bat for him."
Il can't stand by and see a man
I know is innocent rot in prison. -
Dispositions Doubted.
Omaha authorities said they
took dispositions of carnival people
two years ago. when McClelland
was being questioned, but they
did not believe them.
A divinity student who was then
working for the carnival con-
vinced them, the officials ex-
planned, that persons who sup
piled alibis were mistaken on
their dates"
Mr.. and Mrs. May were return
ing from a Colorado vacation.
They had been married less than
a year. Mr.. May was the son of
Beverly c. May. manager of
A. B. & w. Bus Co. of Alexandria
and grandson of Robert L. May,
the owner.
Motive for the crime was ap-
parently robbery.
The man being questioned In
Omaha, Harry Shamp, Is, OF
Omaha. has admitted under
truth serum-that he was lin
volved' in the killings. Omaha
officials said. They refused to re-
veal detailed results of question.
ing.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
is IN
9be Sunday $taf
With Dolly evening edition.

EDITORIAL Feature Secton-ohn Henry Editor
examines the vast front of varying strengths
representing the strategy contanment
world from Norway Korea and concludes that the softest
of the soft points in this great the Middle East.
Constantine Brown Star foreign affairs analyst, reports
after World actually threw away and de-
stroyed enough materials equip all the the
nations which stand with in these trying hours"
Pictorial Washington
ment at Sunset.
Read and how the Leo w. Scott family Bethesda,
Maryland, has million dollars of fun for pennies in
in the photo-feature Go Camping for Vacation"
Also of interest the illustrated fashion article by
Eleni Sakes Star fashion editor For Swimming, Too"
This Magazne-2o pages exciting fact fiction
miss Elery Queens latest thriller "The Mystery
of the Three Dawn Riders" Judge Adrian Bonnely
veteran Philadelphia urst speaks out about dangerous
situation in Must Honest Judges Go Broker"
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.J

ating expenses of all Government
agencies, which used to be han
died in dozen separate bills.
No "One-Package" Bill.
The fighting in Korea makes
it apparent, however, this will
not prove to be one-package
bill. Even as the Senators were
whipping it into final shape yes
terday, President Truman issued
emergency orders that will Gre
ate the need for another supple
mental defense appropriation bill,
including $3.50 million more for
expansion of atomic weapons pro-
duction.
At the same time Senate Re-
publican Leader Wherry called on
the Senate committee yesterday to
put some money in the pending
bill to start a civilian defense pro-
gram. Since estimates were not
available, it is understood the Sen
ators decided to leave this to the
House Appropriations Committee
when it takes up the various sup
Elemental items growing out of
the Korean fighting.
Although the $34.7 billion "one-
package" bill now before the Sen
ate committee is believed to be
about SIS billion under the ad-
miniStration's requests, compari-
sons mean little at this point in
view of the additional appropria-
tlons that may have to be made
before Congress adjourns.
Although foreign aid and de-
fense items arising since the bill
passed the House have swelled the
spending total. the Senators are
reported to have made cuts in
some other activities, including $40
million from Federal-aid highways,
and So million from the Civil Aero
nauticS Administration. which
plans the Federal-aid airport pro-
gram.
The committee cut State De-
partment funds $13 million under
House-approved figures. Items
reduced included the international
information fund-from which the
Voice of America operates-which
took SO million cut.
Building funds, contributions to
international organizations and
Philippine rehabilitation bore the
brunt of other State Department
cuts.
Raise for Peurifoy.
However. the committee votec
to give a $4,000 increase to Johr
E. Peurifoy. Deputy Undersecre'
tary of State. who has been un.
der fire from Senator Mccarthy
Republican. of Wisconsin.
/ The committee approved sub.
groups report that said Mr.. Peuri.
foy was an outstanding public
servant. Mr.. Peurifoy would ge
$17.500 yearly under the new
schedule.
Members also approved a $4,000
yearly pay increase previously
voted by the House to raise the
salary of FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover to $4,000 yearly.
Subject to last-minute changes
today, here are the amounts the
committee had allocated last night
to the various civilian branches of
government:
State, Justice, Commerce and
Judiciary, $1.066,000, 900 in cash
and $68,416. 900 in contract au-
thority.
Treasury and Post Office, ST.
079. 100000 in cash.
Labor and Federal Security, $2,-
273 100000 in cash and $154,288,-
600 in contract authority.
Independent Offices. $8,017,871,-
600 in cash and $537,017, 900 in
contract authority.
Interior, $617 million in cash
and $37,830,000 in contract au-
thority.
Agriculture. $3.50, 1886, 900 in cash.
Civil functions Gncluding rivers
and harbors), $762,924,00 in cash.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Hope Of Tax Cut Fades
As Result Of Crisis;
Increases Predicted |

Prospects for any cuts IN req
eral excise taxes at this TIME ap-
peared dim today in view OF the
deepening Korean crisis.
With President Truman's action
yesterday in authorizing the draft
to build up the Nations armed
strength, there were indications a
House-passed bill slashing excise
leyies by $1,010,OO0,0OO would be
tossed aside.
Developments in the Korean
crisis also raised doubts about
plans of congressional leaders fol
adjournment late this month OF
early in August.
Hearings to Continue.
Chairman George of the Sen
ate Finance Committee said hear.
ings on the tax measure cutting
the so-called luxury taxes would
continue pending word from the
administration.
One member of the Finance
Committee, asking that his name
not be used. said any considera-
tion of a tax reduction now is
"just shadow boxing" He pre-
dicted the bill would be thrown
aside now that the Korean situa-
ton has worsened.
Some Senators said tax in
crease and not a decrease may
be needed.
Senator Robertson, Democrat, of
Virginia pointed out that ex-
penditures by the defense estab-
lishment are bound to mount and
this must be taken into considera-
ton in connection with proposed
action at this session on a tax
bill
Eastland Against Cuts.
Senator Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi. saying it would be
foolish to cut taxes at a time
like this" announced he would
vote against any reductions.
Senator Millikin of Colorado,
ranking Republican on the FL
nance Committee. had this COM
ment after President Truman s
draft announcement: II think
we all realize that this situation
can develop to where it would be
unrealistic to cut taxes. Whether
this is it. I cannot say"
The House-passed bill would cut
Federal taxes on such things as
furs. jewelry, movie tickets, cos
metics and luggage. 1t would make
up the tax loss in other ways,
chiefly by a boost in corporation
levies.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Sanford
Continued From First Page)

\SSA4VA44AS0 VIII IL OU dSCI
ing the court adjourned after COM
pletion of business in memory OF
Mr.. Sanford. In making the mo-
tion, Austin Garfield, a former
president of the District Bar AS
sociation, said Mr.. Sanford "was
outstanding in his field, and a
great credit to the bar, public and
courts"
Judge Walter j. Casey, who was
presiding, added, "We have lost a
most valuable public servant.
These courts relied on him in
many ways
Born in Washington, Mr.. San
ford was a member of a family
long connected with probation
and court work here. His father,
Evening star., 1950-07-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Partly cloudy. some
rain likely extreme southeast por-
ton today, tonight and tomorrow.
Low SIS to so northwest portion,
and lower or middle COS south
and east portions tonight. No de-
cided change in temperature to-
morrow.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning. Is miles per hour;
direction, northeast.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Minister Ordained

NEW MARKET, Va. July 8
(SpeciaD The Rev. Gordon Zir-
kle, son of Mrs. August Zirkle and
the late Lewis H. Zirkle, of New
Market. was ordained at Emman-
uel Lutheran Church this week. He
has accepted call to Wardens-
vile, w, Va.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Tricycle. Runowuy

ROCKFORD, Ill. (P).-Jackie
Lee Hanson. 4, saw his grand
father drive away from his home
in the morning. The lad mounted
his tricycle. and set off in pursuit.
Time passed and search was
begun. The boy was found late
in the afternoon. He had trav-
eled four miles in seven hours.