davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19
500 Pounds of Pearls
Arrive From japan
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. ia ship
ment of 500 pounds of pearls
including $4,000 necklaces-valued
at ST million arrived here yes
terday from Japan.
1t was believed to have been
the largest shipment of pearls
ever to enter the country. The
pearls, the combined output Of
several hundred growers in the
Dutch East Indies and Japan,
were inspected under guard by
customs officials.
They had been placed in a COM
mercial pool in 1945 and turned
over to a liquidating commission
in Japan in 1947. They were pur-
chased by Joseph Goldstone, pres
ident of the Imperial Pearl Syn
dicate.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Pentogon
Continued From First Page

nists. who've taken over the rest
of China, take over Formosa,
too
Gen. Macarthur publicly took
the position that the United
States must make sure Formosa
remains in friendly hands. Rela-
tions between the United States
and the Chinese Communists are
far from friendly.
But Mr.. Truman rebuked the
general at the time by stating
publicly the long-range future of
the island must be determined by
international decision.
So what the President and gen.
eral had to say about Formosa
when they met on Wake was of
prime interest here and every
where.
In his Tuesday night speech in
San Francisco about the meeting
the Presidsnt never mentioned
Formosa, although he had been
needed by Republicans, even be-
fore he made the speech, to talk
about it.
Yesterday the President and his
accompanying plane-load of aides
flew back here, arriving around
10 am. About noon newsmen who
cover the Pentagon, working in
the press room there, received an
invitation to coffee.
Who invited them? know but
can't say. Probably most of
the neWsmen around WASHINGTON
know. How do we know? Because
the newsmen who attended the
conference told us, although they
couldn't put it in their stories.
But. since the Pentagon news
men were honor-bound not to
say specifically who invited them.
every one else is put in the posi-
ton OF being tongue-tied.
The hosts of the Pentapon
neWsmen at coffee were two i'm
portant officials. They opened the
conference by saying nothing they
said could be attributed to them
directly or quoted.
Then they said the President
and Gen. Macarthur had reached
agreement on Formosa. How did
they know? They said the Presi-
dent told them. What kind of
agreement? This was the s64
question. Who swung over to
whose side, Gen. Macarthur or the
President?
These anonymous officials said
they couldn't answer that because
they hadn't sat in on the head-to-
head conference between Gen.
Macarthur and the President. But
Evening star., 1950-10-19
FOUND.

DOG, small. white with brown spots curl
ing tail; vic. of ne. woodbridge. DE. 1858
after p.m.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Knights TempIor Elect
Clarence A. Pumphrey

Clarence A. Humphrey was
elected right eminent grand COM
mander of the John w. Freeman
Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar. Prince Hall Affiliation.
last night at the Masonic Temple.
Tenth and U streets NV.
He is a charter member and
past master of Corinthian Lodge,
FAAM; past high priest of st.
John Chapter, Holy Royal Arch
Masons; past eminent commander
Of Henderson Commandery,
Knights Templar; a member of
Mecca Shrine Temple and is a
32d Degree Mason.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

the pilot lost consciousness sew
eral times.
All three pilots were members
Of the 335th Fighter Interception
Squadron at Andrews.
The F-86. nicknamed Sabre,
holds the worlds official speed
record of 670.98 miles an hour.
The planes have swept-back wings
and when armed carry six So
caliber machine guns and 16 s.
inch rockets. Air Force officials
said they have a good safety
record,
Evening star., 1950-10-19

that shipment would have gone
through to Using Tao"
He referred to Calvin Bona.
Witz, an assistant electrician on
the Flying Cloud. whose charges
led to the investigation.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
War Officer Now Principal

A fighting division commander
of the last war is now principal
of the University College of Dun
dee, Scotland, while another for
mer general is chairman of the
British Racehorse Betting Control
Board.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

France has suspended the export
duty on rabbit tails and scraps of
rabbit skin,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
sotiation ends.

gotiation ends.
vThe crude oil producer, however,
in selling his output, is giving up a
part of his capital which never again
will be his. If he sells given quantity
of oil during a period when he is sub
;ect to renegotiation, he would have
that much less to sell when renegotia-
+;on has been terminated. Thus, the ct
feet of the inclusion of crude oil with
in the area subject to renegotlatlon
puts a premium on non-cooperatlon
with the war effort and penalties the
crude oil producer who does cooper
ate."
Representatives of the coal indus
try have also pointed out the impracti-
cability of trying to renegotiate con-
tracts in coal mining.
Everyone is opposed to excessive
profits during war. However, natur-
al resource industries such as oil and
gas have more than demonstrated a
willingness to cooperate with govern
ment in an emergency. About all that
will be gained if unavoidable renegotl-
alton practices are forced upon them
will be falling off in production OF
vitality needed commodities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
DON'T MAKE SAME MISTAKE TWICE

from selling goods at prices higher than
the priced lines in each particular item
regularly stocked. When the prices OF
articles went above that figure, which
they did, already established stores
could start and buy and sell goods at
current prices and the restraining in
fluence of chain store competition,
which prevented gouging customers,
was eliminated.
Probably no one will ever know
WHY such an unfair restriction was
ever placed on going retail concerns.
1t is a glaring object lesson of what
not to do in another emergency.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

Chain store representatives in dis
cussing possible price controls, have
pointed out that their merchandise is
designed to satisfy the thrifty shopper.
They sell the things that people need
for everyday living-articles and food
they can't do without. The store buy
ers are being held close to normal buy
ing schedules, which helps keep the
country on an even keel.
Leading retailers feel that if ener-
gency controls are again established
they will not be as unfair as they were
during World War II. At that time
Regulation 336 prohibited retailers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
LET'S HOLD A GENERAL CLEANUP

ent able front to the thousands of per-
sons who are due to be our visitors. 1t
is going to take some work to get the
grass cut here and there and to get the
rubbish removed but it should be done.
Town workman have already been
busy for several weeks and have done
fine job along many streets. 1t re-
mains for us the private citizens to
clean up our private property and then
we will be ready to put our best foot
forward.
The whole Yam Festival idea and
it's success depends upon the coopera-
ton of everyone. Those persons on the
various committees are doing a superb
lob. Now we private citizens have TO
pitch in and do our part too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

Next week the Third Annual Car
olinas Yam Festival will take place IN
Tabor City. This has every indication
of being the best and biggest yam tes-
tivel ever held and one of the most
outstanding celebrations ever held IN
any town the size of Tabor City,
Estimates of the attendance during
the three day festival is conservative
" estimated at around $4,000 people.
With that many people coming into
Tabor City, the vast majority OF them
have to be visitors from out side our
area. With the idea that we are going
to have company, every man, woman
and child in Tabor City should start
now in trying to cleanup our town
inst as we'll as we can and offer pres
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
THE AMERICAN WA Y
HITLER THE
ENTERPRISE
By George Peck

In the midst of World War II,
the military authorities of the
Allied Nations were mystified by
an almost incredible increase
Germany's production of anna
ments.
The espionage forces of Russia,
England, and the United States
had secuted the field, had assess
ed most carefully Germany's Wer
potentialities. They badly under
estimated them, and it was not
until after We Day that the rea-
son for Germany's unexpected
and almost unbelievable step-up
in armament production was re-
vealed to the Allied Powers.
1t is ironical that this increased
production was achieved, be-
cause in 1912, Adolf Hitler, up
to that time the greatest eXpon-
ent of totalitarianism the world
had ever known, was induced to
abandon authoritarian controls
take the shackles off industry
and let free enterprise hold sway,
The results attained by this
right-about-face change of policy
were so astounding as to seem
unbelievable even to us who
know what marvellous things can
be accomplished by free men
working under free enterprise.
In February, 1912, Hitler was
desperate; he appointed Albert
Speer, Minister of Armaments
Production, giving him wide
powers. In brief, Speer's pro
gram, followed for the next two
and a half years, consisted of
scrapping the rigid authoritarian
controls. the threats, and tho
punishments for failure to meet
production quotas; and the sub
stitution for all of this, of free
dom of industry and system of
incentives. Speer himself called
his scheme the "Antonomy Of
Industry" plan.
In the course Of those two and
a half years the military output
of Germany in aircraft, weapons
and ammunition was raised more
than threefold; in tanks over
Sevenfold.
If anything was needed to dem
onstrate the superiority of a free
enterprise economy over an au-
economy, that was it.
Hitler. the arch-authoritarian,
when he really had to have maxi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
GOING TO FAR

Among the measures used by the
government during the last war to re-
strict profits on military production
was vrenesotiation." Under this pro-
cess the contracts of manufacturers
of all kinds of goods, who sold to the
government, were subject to revision
long after the goods were delivered
Another renegotiation act is before
Congress. This time the proposed leg1s-
lation on renegotiation attempts to in
clude within it's purview raw mater
ials, which are in Impressed product
of mine, oil or gas we'll or other min
eral or natural deposit. Formerly such
raw materials were exempt from rene
collation. for very good reasons, some
highly technical. But one OF the pr1-
marv reasons has been we'll expressed
bv a spokesman for the oil industry:
seIn the case of a manufacturer of fin
ished products, even though his profits
may be scaled down by renegotiation,
it would still be to his advantage to
produce to the maximum, since his cur
rent production, assuming proper de-
probation allowances, would not i'm
pair his ability to produce when the
period of emergency is over and rene
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

mum production of ornaments,
was forced to scrap his pet sys-
tenn and adopt the free enterprise
system of his hated enemy
United States.
The lesson to be learned from
this is clear: that there is no sub
stitute for incentives in achiev-
ing maximum industrial produc.
ton either in war or in peace.
Americas industrial might
which turned the tide of two
world wars, has stemmed direct,
ly from the free enterprise sys-
tenn.
Production, which was Ameri.
cas- greatest single constitution
to Allied victory in World War
II, cannot be attributed to sheer
manpower alone.
China had a population of 458
million, yet she produced no wea-
pons for victory.
The British Empire, with a
population of |95 millions, could
not have STAYED off defeat with
its own production.
Russia, with 1874 million people,
was not able to produce enough
for her own military require.
mentS.
Yet. the United States, with
only 40 million people, provided
ell these nations and a dozen
others with hugh quantities of
material and equipped it's own
armed forces, making them the
most mechanically powerful in
the world.
Yes, the lesson from this is
evident. The best assurance this
nation can have of victory in the
unhappy event of an about war
with Russia, IS tor the Federal
Government to permit our in
dustrial machine to proceed full
steam ahead, with a minimum
of governmental control and in
reference.
In war, as in peace, a nation
courts national suicide if it does
not maintain healthy, competi-
tive industry, free of excessive
governmental controls. Albert
Speer knew that-Hitler found it
out, but too late to save of de-
feat.
1t is to be hoped our Congress-
men know it and will act in &C.
cordance with that knowledge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sum- 10 a. m.
Preaching, 18th Saturday
and 18th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Glendale Baptist
St. Francis Xavier Cath

Father Frank Howard. Paste
Father Graves. Asst. Pastor
Mass:
1St and 2nd Sun. Il.0g5~
2rd, 4th and 9Th Sun 900s-
Holy Days >.00a-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
WANTED TO RENT-CARAGES

WANTED garage IN the vicinity Of
Orinlco ave. Call Ii 6581. after s
GARAGE in Rosemont- Wynnore-E Euclid
section. PO. 1878
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

IRONER. Thor Gladiron, $40. Call
GIL. 2572.
able prices; also tuning and repairs.
H. w. Borgsteadt, 12805 st. Clair ave.
Shop. Ii. 8407; res. MU. SIP.
2 PIECE bedroom set, walnut. good
condition, reasonable. KE. 1916.
MONITOR apartment washing machine,
almost new. $50. PO. 1880.
5 PIECE maple bedroom set, piece
dining room set. steel card table and
sweeper and attachments, roller
skates, electric portable record
player. Norge washer. KE. 1928.
4 POSTER bed, coil springs; lounge
chairs: occasional table, end table.
KE. 3343
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

TREE. free for taking out for the
wood. 1888 East l68th st. w. 1852.
FIVE six-week old puppies. Call KE.
Ol68.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

KINDLING wood light hauling. Call
evenings. w. 1867.
DOLLS of the Nations cards by Hall
mark including the newest eT ,,.siit series
Kathleen AsStd Of iEfFand Of sWeden
'.Leiia1ii Of Hawaii Monty q!
Australia" "Barbel of Switzerland.
Sandy of Scotland" 'Kusum of
India" suitable for children,s birth lift
Csc each. The SCOOP, 8l4 East
152nd st.
GIRLS clothing 9-14; boys jacket, .1s;
GrunoW iceless, washing machine,
coffee table. Ii. 1859.
YEAR old furnace, good condition,
With ca1S theTmostst y ssss s2S' ll0' East l4'th
TYPEWRITERS. Royal, S1.25 a week
no carrying charge. PR. 2O2O, day or
night.
KRAKAUER, small upright piano, $40.
D. Margo. KE. 0326.
HANOVIA sun lamp, almost new, will
sacrifice. w. 1893.
PHILCO push button auto radio, good
condition, very reasonable. ~. 5466
KITCHEN set, living room set. lounge
enson nar pGSE aGder hgS 81 R faiF like neW sS
Babbitt rd.
EXCELSIOR accordion, 120 bass, yrs
old. KE. 6988.
DESK, so inch, walnut, for office,
swivel chair, perfect condition:
treadle Singer sewing machine, ra-
diant heater, mpskrat fur coat, size
1918 RE. 3711
TYPEWRITER. Underwood, office
model, newly overhauled, SIS. KE.
3678.
PLATE glass, round mirror, new, sac
rifice, So; new sharkskin spring coat,
size IA, $40; infants clothing, all for
SO. PO. 1887.
CIRCULATING gas heater, with fan,
like new, reasonable. Ii. 1857.
SINK, so inches long, Is inch deep, all
fittings, good condition. w. 1893.
PUPPIES, small breed, female So, male
S.. 17303 Roseland ave. KE. 5425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

EASY washing machine, all white, spin
dry, almost new, $100. Call after
D. m 335 East 232nd st. off Lake
Shore blvd.
APEX tilt-on-end mangle, perfect con-
dition, sell or trade for dinette set
with buffet. Gil. 6l54.
BOOKSHELVES, maple, like new:
dishes, towels, aprons. etc, reason
able. WA. 1924 evenings or Satur-
day. Sunday.
8-PIECE dining room set in good con-
dition, for very reasonable amount.
Call KE. 5134.
STUDIO couch, maple frame, single
or twin beds. Good condition, rea-
sonable. Call RE. 1850.
Gull GLenville 1883
FOR ADVERTISING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

ZENITH combination floor model
radio. reasonable: professional hear
ing aid. RE. 0456.
GRAY chair. new. slightly soiled. S35;
floor lamp base, $4. RE. 1746.
ELECTRIC range. Bendix washer, rugs;
bedroom sets, living room set, record
cabinet, bar cabinet, reasonable. 1859
ElSinore.
LIVING room, $50; stove, $40; sewing
machine, SIS; mattress, table, chairs,
misc. 1862 Greenwood, apt. 4.
RUG. Persian wool. 1Ox15, beautiful
design. good condition. SIS. UL.
1887. after 6 p. m.
EASY washer, spinner type. large tub,
good condition, clean. KE. 5029.
NEW 12x15 Administer rug. tan back
ground with small flower design.
1872 East 152nd st.
MOVING out of town, selling house,
hold, everything goes, 25615 Tungsten
rd. RE. 6945 evenings or Saturdays.
MAPLE sewing cabinet, chair. height,
$3.50; maple smoking stand, $500;
lovely enameled vanity and bench,
separate mirror, $3.50; twin inner
spring mattress with cover. $40; De-
tecto bathroom scale. $3.50; walnut
night stand, three drawers, $12; bed
room rocker, $5. ". 1913.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19

ceilings are entirely changed-the
walls of the galleries also-marble
wainscots and door frames give
a wholly different feel. In the
House we have two-toned figured
blue panels-in the Senate these
are yellow.
1t is difficult to Judge, fer the
lower section-the Floor-has as
yet not been touched and the two
styles clash in very real dishar-
mony. This was accentuated on the
opening day by the full use of the
motion picture lights-so that the
> first impressions could net be over
pleasant.
One heard considerable adverse
comment as it became clear to the
Members that there will be nothing
left of its traditional environment
of 80 years of law-making when
the halls are finished.
You will recall that there was
much feeling expressed in the sum-
mer when it became known that
the lovely old ceiling in which glass
seals of the states were above us
IN the House constant reminders
that we are a Representative Re-
public, a Union of sovereign states,
that this was to be done away with.
was among those who protested
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
ALLIANCE. OHIO
Branch 8.

The regular monthly meeting
OF the Alliance Saxon Lodge
Branch No. will be held Sunday,
Feb, 18th, at 5 p. m. at the club.
Plans are being made for the
banquet to be held Saturday.
Ian. 18th. hope that our regu-
lar members will understand that
this banquet is for social mem
bers only. Please try to cooperate
on this OCCASION. 1t is the only
way that this banquet can be had
with complete satisfaction. There
will be a Fish Fry coming up for
all members. This will probably
be held on a Friday at some iu-
ture date. More on this later.
Officers for 1850:
Martin Albrich. ST.. President
.\dolph Glatz. \ice-Pres.
VIM. Schuller, Corr. Scc'y.
Iohn Schullcr. Treas.
Martin NIbrich, Ir.., Fin.-Sec'y
Trustees, Sam link, John
Schmidt, !. Hamlascher
C.-\.-Scc'y., Donald Illegal
VIM. Schuller. Sec'v.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
7. S. ]. A. NEWS
By Hank kurtz

The Holiday season i, passed
and now we settle down to real
action. Basketball will be COM
ing to an end. and then the bowl
ing tournament.
On january 22nd, there will be
an important meeting of all the
/. ). J. a. officers. Chorus ofic-
ers, and Representatives from all
clubs interested in singing. The
/. 5. J. a. officers will meet at
80 p. m. and then at 3 :OO D. m.
Will be the open meeting to dis
cuss the chorus and setting up
practices for ensuing months.
The meeting will be held in
Youngstown to facilitate travel
in case of bad weather.
| would appreciate it very
much if all presidents would try
to make this meeting along with
some one interested in music.
We are going to lay plans for an
active program by the chorus.
Membership in the chorus is open
to all members OF the T. S. |. \.
and social members of each locaI
club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By w ally Geiger


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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
CANTON ECHO
- j..
BY Marcy

Canton &. Ian. 1V-Canton
rcoII, had rond and exc;+;no
hall oa,na 1,.t Saturday ,hoy
o)aved S,,em and won z5-7l
H;nh ,n;rt r,,,, f,,- c,,tn, ,,.,.
u,rnlL Noel with y +, III, ,,ro
d;t En.1 ,n,1,, ,,1,,o1 ,n c>
cc,Irnt o,n,c and h. r,,dc III. .ct
.h,t. ,,,,,,. ,,.I,,n tl,o,, ,,oro
nroded ,,,., and II. MD , ,.,,l.r.
In, ;,l, ,l .,,I,;r. ,ho L,u t,.
I,.t ,hrcc minute nf tb. o,r,o
I,,.rv o,,,. -, ,h. +o,,,, ,,,,oI ,
,,n,,lori,,I u,,ra = tbo,. LoL not
wa ,,n,,ld ,,,t b,,.. ,bo rar,r1 49,.
,,,,o ,,,,. ,rbo /. ,,o.,o. .ha
ball o,,oo r,,4.,, ..n+ .ar, 1a,,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
ATTENTION. !
Junior Members Of Branch !

You are hereby informed that
Scc'y VIM. Schustcr OF Branch !
has send to all members double
card informing chem that ou
annual banquet is held on Feb.
10 and all members are requested
to return one Of the postcard in
forming the Secretary that he is
or is not attending the banquet
II YOU did snot receive that card
thar, scail q lthc Secretary N2m
Schustcr Florida 5lZO and make
your reservation that way.
The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
By Betty Holmes

Farrell, Pa, Jan. l9-Again our
girls came out on top by defeat
ing the Monaco girls with score
II to !. 1t was a very excieting
game with only one casualty. BY
the way "Woge" how is your
arm: | hope you will be in shape
for our game this Saturday with
Youngstown.
Our boys lost a swell game to
the Monaco boys with the score
81 to 81. Nice going fellows. Say
"One Point Miller where did
you get all those rooters, they
really gave you quite an ovation.
Thanks 90 to Monaco for the
swell crowd they had here, glad
to see that your teom has such
a good following.
Our next game will be with
Youngstown this Saturday., Jan.
2lst. All those wishing to go to
Youngstown please be it at the
club by 6 p. m. We have a bu:
chartered for this trip. Please be
on time
Last Monday the Farrell rs.
held their regular monthly meet
ing. Election of officers was the
main topic of business. The new
ly elected officers are as follows:
President, Rudy Kraft
N.-Pres., Eddie Kraft
Sec'y., Gertie Heinrich
Treas. Helmuth Maroscher
Fin.-Sec'v., Mike Roth Jr.
would like to wish all the
new officers very successful
year. and thank all the old offics
ers for the splendid work they
have done in keeping the Jrs. to-
gether.