davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Don't Be In Rush
TO Get Yourself
Tagged Executive

Washington (LPA)--If you worl
in an industry covered by the fed
eral wage-hour act don't let your
employer claim you're an executive
a professional or an administrator
unless he can prove it. If he gets
away with it he doesn't have tC
pay you overtime.
The Labor Departments Wage.
Hour. Division has just issued q
new set Of rules effective Jan. 2t
by which your ernployer-and you
will know whether you are q
professional worker or not. Don't
let the boss pull any wool oveI
your eyes. Here are the rules in q
nutshell.
To be rated professional you
must do work that requires spec.
ialized intellectual knowledge, OF
creative work demanding artistic
talents and imagination. Moreover
you have to spend at least 80 per.
cent of your normal work week in
professional work, and you must
receive at least SIS week in basic
pay.
Your boss can't say you're ar
executive unless you actually man
age the enterprise or a recognized
department of it. You have to dir
ect at least two employees, and you
have to have the authority to hire
and fire or the power to recon-
mend hiring and firing. You also
have to be in a position to recon-
mend promotions even if you do
not actually have the power to
grant them, and you must be paid
at least $55 week. And to be an
executive you must devote 80 per-
cent of your time to it.
The boss can't say you're an ad-
ministrative worker either unless
you do work requiring discretion
and unless your job is directly re-
lated to management operations.
You must be paid at least SIS a
week and must devote 80 percent
of your time to administrative
tasks or projects.
If you draw $100 or more a week,
however, your boss will have a lot
less trouble insisting that you are
an executive, and administrator or
a professional. Unless your union
contract guarantees you overtime,
you may not be able to get it.
The Wage-Hour Division said it
W ou | d entertain petitions for
changes in the rules, and would
hold hearings on suggestions it
found possessing merit. The admin
of the division, w. R. Nc
Comb, said that special considera-
ton might be given to certain in
iustries or certain classes of en-
ployes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
WHITE TURNS DOWN POST

Washington (LPA) = Wa ! tel
White, long time executive of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, does
not want to consider appointment
as Governor of the Virgin Islands
to succeed William H. HASTE, re-
Gently named federal Judge. In a
letter to Oscar l.. Chapman, Sec
retary of the Interior, White said
he believed he could be of greater
service" in working for the benefit
of more people in somewhat larger
areas of responsibility"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
CT TRAINING POPULAR

Washington, D. C. QLNS). =
More than 100000 World War
ii veterans have made application
for CT Bill and Public Law 16 edu-
cation and training since both pro-
grams began, and nearly 100000
veterans have entered training
since that time, the Veterans Ad-
said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Comment On
World Events

Creation of the new worldwide
organization of free trade unions
at the recent London conference
franks among the epoch making
events of world history" in the
words of the American Federation
of Labor. The truth Of this asser-
ton will undoubtedly become more
and more evident as time goes on.
Breaking away from the World
Federation of Trade Unions when
it became a fifth column of Com
munist Russia, free labor now has
in the new body, the international
Confederation of Free t r a d e
Unions "a world instrument of its
own," the AFL emphasizes in its
Labor's Monthly Survey.
Through the new body, the fed
Grafton observed, free unions "can
work constructively in all demo-
cratic countries to raise living
standards, promote economic i'm
provement, combat Communist in
filtration and protect human free
doms."
The AFL emphasizes that the
strength of the ICFTU is impress
sive and cites these facts:
From its headquarters in Brus-
sells it will unite the free labor
movement of Europe North and
South America, Africa, the Near
and Far East, reaching to all parts
of the world, including unionists
exiled from Communist dominated
countries.
Set up by 260 delegates from 45
the ICFTU already rep
resents some so million members
and is expected soon to reach 60
as other free unions join.
It's general secretary, respon-
sible for carrying out its aims, is
j. H. Oldenbroek Of the Neither
lands, trade unionist whose "high
purpose and great ability" the
AFL says, "have been proved
through many years of service as
head of the International Trans ,
port Workers Federation"
:. !. !.
Mobilization of labor through
out the world to work constructive
" in the cause of freedom, demo-
,racy and genuine collective bar
is crucial at this moment ,
in history" the AFL declares.
"The ICFTU is committed by it's
the federation con-
,inues, "to support the right Of all
people to full national freedom and
self government" and to champ
on the cause of human freedom,
oppose and combat totalitarianism
and aggression in any form
"The broad range and practical
nature of it's program makes it
he workers instrument for coop
Grafton in the Marshall Plan, in
and social development
and in measures for world peace
and security"
Aims of the ICFTU, as listed by
he AFL, are much too long to be
given here. Generally speaking,
he aims are the same as those of
he successful labor movements of
he democratic nations. The central
objective is to assist workers
the world in developing
rec trade unions, especially in un-
lerdeveloped countries, such unions
o be free from domination by en-
)loyers, governments or political
PARTIES and to be genuine bargain
ng instruments deriving their
authority from their members. ;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05

The Union Label is the emblem
of the greatest industrial-peace
movement in the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05

disc. ''
Evening star., 1950-01-15

found one ounce of heroin on the
first floor. Carper said, and when
he saw the hole in the chimney
on the second floor he suspected
that more dope had gone down
the f1ue."
1t. Carper said he found seven
ounces of red hot heroin at the
base of the chimney. Brown was
charged with violating the Har-
rlson Narcotic Law in addition to
the violation of parole charge.
Barnard Brown, coIored, 80,
who was found in the residence,
also was charged with violating
narcotic laws after 1t. Carper
said he found three capsules of
heroin in his pocket.
Accompanying 1t. Carper on
the raid were Sergts. w. l.. Tay-
lor and Joseph Gabrys, and Fed
eral Narcotics Inspector Thomas
Andrews.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Raiders Move Stove to Probe
Case of the Red Hot Heroin'

After leading a raiding squad
into residence in the 1900 block
of Harrison place Sc. last night
1t. H. H. Carper, chief of the po-
lice narcotic squad. realized he
was confronted with The Case OF
the Red Hot Heroin."
An open hole in a chimney on
the second floor gave him his
first clue that he was up against
q hot" dope case, 1t. Carpel
said.
He went to the house with a
warrant charging La Mari Brown
colored, IS, with parole viola
tions. Brown was released on pa
role in October after serving all
but 18 months of a five-year SEN
tence on narcotic law violation
charges.
When he knocked on the door,
1t. Carper said, he heard several
people rush up the stairs. He
Evening star., 1950-01-15
'Canada's S Atom Chief
To Visit u. ). Plants

DR.. C. j. Mackenzie, head of
Canada's Atomic Energy Control
Board, will visit two Of America s
atomic laboratories this. month.
The United States Atomic
Energy Commission said the
Canadian scientists visit is part of
the exchange program worked out
between this country. Canada and
Great Britain in 1948. This pro-
gram does not include atomic
weapons themselves, or produc-
ton information.
DR.. Mackenzie will visit the
Argonne National Laboratory at
Chicago next Tuesday. He will
spend January % and "a inspect
ing the University of California
Radiation Laboratory at Berkeley.
Calf.
The purpose of the visit is to
permit a study of such matters as
administration, construction costs
and research programs so as to
avoid duplication in the two coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

to give the workers a first-hand
picture of how the wheels of the
Federal Government turn, plus
an understanding of legislative
problems new before Congress.
The object is not lobbying but
instruction, the union announced
yesterday. Sessions are planned
with a number of legislators, in
Guiding Representative Franklin
Roosevelt, jr., Democrat, of New
York, who will receive delegates
at S pm. Tuesday in his office.
'Other sessions will be held
with Senator Hill of Alabama;
Senator Nicely of West Virginia,
Evening star., 1950-01-15

row through Saturday at 1880
am, Is entitled, Late italian
Painting" 1t will be conducted
by Miss Elisabeth Puckett, decent
at the gallery.
John Walker, chief curator, will
lecture on the "Hapsburg Treas
ures and Their Collectors" at 4
pm. January % in the lecture
hall. Bernard Greenhouse, cellist
will give a recital in the East
Garden Court at pm. January
%. Anthony Marks will be the
accompaniSt,
Evening star., 1950-01-15
6aIIery's Picture Of Week
To Be Veronese Paintinq

The picture of the week begin
ming tomorrow at the National
Gallery of Art will be Christ
Healing the Sick Woman" by
Veronese.
Miss Lois A. Bingham, associate
curator in charge of education at
the gallery. will lecture on the
painting at 1890 pm. and 2::30
pm. daily and at 2::30 pm. and
$50 pm. on January %.
The tour for the week, tomor-
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Legislative Institutes
OF Clio 10 Open Today

First of a series of Legislative
Institutes sponsored by the CIO-
Textile Workers Union will oper
at 4 pm. today with registration
at the Carlyle Hotel, 500 North
Capitol street.
The session will extend through
Wednesday for some IS delegates
elected by locals of the union in
Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia
who have never before visited
Washington. The Institute aims
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Citizens to Discuss Dump

Possibilities of removal of the
Kenilworth dump will be discussed
at a meeting of the Eastland Gar
dens Civic Association at $50
pm. Tuesday in the Parkside
Health Center. 701 Kenilworth
terrace NE. Guest speaker will
be DR.. Hilda M. Bolden, center
director.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
and other House members.
Secretary of Labor Tobin will
receive the delegates at a Labor
Department session tomorrow at
3 30 % m
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Beautiful imported rugs in a
eoIorful tapestry design. You
get wide choice Of coIors and
sove S6.07 on this sale!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
State 4-H Club
Representative
Visits Shaw High

Shaw, Miss, Feb. 25-(Special)
The Shaw Colored High School
was honored last Friday morning
by having as its guest speaker at
the regular activity period, Mr.. G.
Z. Cypress, state supervisor of a. H
club work among Negroes.
introduced by Mr.. Iohn Grant
ham, assistant County Agent of
Bolivar County, Mr.. Cypress.
speaking in his usual dynamic and
inspirational manner, praised the
Shaw Club for having done excel
lent work over a period of years
and for having had, each year.
either a state or national winner
of honors in All club work.
Wishing the club success in this
years's Al club activities, he call
ed the attention of the school to
the National Al Club Project, now
In the making. Toward this pro-
ject, the Shaw Club pledged its
fullest support.
The program terminated by hav-
ing inspirational talks by Berna
j. Gums and Simuel Scott, stu
dents of Shaw; by singing All
Club songs; and by having in
teresting remarks by the principal
of the school, Mr.. B. G. Rainey, a
member of the Advisory Council of
All Clubs of Bolivar County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Eta MOten Goes To
Haiti: Will Give
Concert Series
At Exposition

CHICAGO - Eta Motion is to
fly to Haiti next week. She is to
do series of four concerts at the
international Exposition now in
progress at Port-au-Pripce.
One of these concerts is under
the personal patronage of Nine.
Dumarsais Estime, wife of the
President of Haiti. The proceeds
will go toward the project to aid
the needy children of Haiti which
she heads.
Miss Motion will be accompanied
by her husband, Claude A. Barnett,
and her pianist, George E. Pierson.
She sings in Nashville for the
Teachers Benefit Association, Feb.
81; at Shaw University, Raleigh,
N. c., Feb. % and at Tampa, Fla,
March 3, before taking the plane
at Miami for Kingston and Port
au-Prince.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
JACKSON APARTMENTS STILL
DRAWING FAVORABLE COMMENT

The Jackson Apartments, located
at 1929 Maple STREET, continued to
draw only favorable comments
from both prospective renters and
influential white and colored citi-
zens this week.
Erected under an FILA insured
mortgage loan, Mississippi's first
the Jackson Apartments are Mis-
sissippi's answer to low cost hous-
ing for colored families, one of the
most widely discussed issues fac
ing the nation today.
Many leaders in the state who
have seen the modern apartments
have been unanimous in their opin-
ions of the far reaching effect on
the lives of the families who oc-
cupy these one hundred and thirty
six apartments with every modern
convenience and large playground
area for children.
Several expressed the opinion
that the high standard set by the
Jackson Apartments and its accept
ance by the public would be a spur
to more private construction of
this KIND.
Each apartment in the 10 two
story buildings is completely priv
ate with individual wallpaper in
each room. Each has it's own bath,
automatic hot water heater, and
central heating unit.
The large two bedroom apart
ments priced at a low rental of $50
provide the best in good living. The
average weekly rent of these spa
cious two bedroom apartments is
1886. One bedroom apartments
rent for $31 per month, which am
cunts to cost of $7.15 per week.
When the rent on the apartments
is compared with apartments of
fered on the present market rent
ing for the same price, it is not sur
prising that in one day alone over
fifteen hundred colored families
visited the apartments and sur
rounding grounds.
Daily transportation to and from
the Jackson Apartments is pro-
vided by Payne Bus Line.
Flyod A. Jones, rent manager,
has an office on the grounds to
receive applications for apart
ments and take prospective renters
on a tour of inspection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

Although reared in New York,
she received her early training at
the Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
followed by Atlanta University.
There she chose music as a career
and entered the Conservatory of
the University of Nebraska from
which she was graduated. Further
graduate work at Teachers College
and the Julliard School prepared
her for teaching career at several
Negro schools and colleges. She
has appeared successfully in con-
cert, stage, radio and screen-both
here and in Europe.
Broadway was first to claim her.
And Broadway was the scene of
her greatest triumph as the sensa-
tional Carmen in Billy Roses
epoch-making production of Car
men Jones'"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Priest Urges
End OF School
Discrimination

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 28-(Spe-
ciaD-Father John /. Seaman, as
slstant pastor at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church here, has endorsed
movement to end the discrimina-
tory admission policies of Cincin-
MATHS two music schools. The move
ment is being sponsored by the
Committee on Human Relations.
Pointing out that neither the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
founded in 1867, nor the College of
Music of Cincinnati, established in
1878, has ever admitted Negro stu
dents, statement of the commit
tee urges "both music schools to
establish Immediately a policy of
accepting students solely on the
basis of merit and ability"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Census Head
Estimates L. s.
Pop. 15O,6O4,O0O

WASHINGTON = (ATLAS) -
The population of the United States
today is estimated to be in the
neighborhood of 10000, 900. This
figure came straight from the
shoulder of Philip M. Houser, act
ing director of the Bureau of the
Census, which in April will make
the official decennial census.
Mr.. Hauser estimated that the
population had increased 1925, 900
since the 1910 census.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
|MURIEL RAIN TO APPEAR IN
RECITAL AT JACKSON COLLEGE

Muriel Rain was born in Boston
additionally the American city
of culture and education. Hence it
was not mere coincidence that she
was prepared for the broad basis
of education which forms the back
ground of her career as singer
and an actress. Miss RAIN is an
pearing at Jackson College on Fri
day, March 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Friday. June 90. 1850
Truman Approves Aid To Korea Bill

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman yesterday signed a S653,- 761, 1908 appropriation bill includ- ing $50,OOO,0O0 for economic aid to Korea.
 The bill also includes funds for speedup in programs for devel- opment of faster airplanes and new weapons to combat subma- rines.
 The s5O,OO0,Oo0 for economic help to South Korea is $10.000, ,000 less than the President had re- Iquested but the House appropria- tions committee said on May 19 the lesser sum was adquate in view of sufficient uncertainty in certain phases of the program"
 Most of the money in the bill is for deficiencies incurred by mis- cellaneous federal agencies dur ing the present fiscal year ending tomorrow.
 U. S. outlays for Korean relief and recovery for the year ending today apparently will be only two-thirds the amount planned. Treasury records showed today that expenditures under the Ko- rean air program totaled only $38.916.046 through Tuesday. as compared wit ha budget allow ance of $60,OOO.OOO for the fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
INTERMEDIATE GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN PARENTS

The Intermediate Group of Girl Scouts were hosts to their parents last evening at Scout Camp where they demonstrated their work in dramatics by putting on several Icomical skits.
 During their week at camp they have had regular classes in leath- ercraft, and dramatics under the leadership of Dorothea Hudert and Karen Fricke, and first aid fby Mrs. Ben Mozee.
 Yesterday the Brownie Troop and their leader Mrs. Lud trick, were guests at the camp all day and enjoyed swimming, wading and gathering wild flowers.
 Coffee was served the guests last evening and delicious cookies made by Mrs. E. Hirschberg, who is in charge of het food.
 The girls will have guests again on Sunday and plan to return to town on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Air Force May Close AIeutian Bases

WASHINGTON P)-A spokes- man said today the air force is re- considering its plan to withdraw all operating personnel from its airfields in the Aleutians by to- morrow.
 There was no intimation that the new development had any connection with the Korean crisis.
 The order to close the four fields was an economy move which was made several months ago.
 A proposal has been pending, however, to ask Congress for an appropriation with which the civil aeronautics administration could keep one field operational. No ac- ton has yet been taken on thi. proposal.
 Northwest Airlines now lands and refuels its trans-Pacific planes at Shemya airfield, adjoin- ing Attu. on the far west end of the Aleutian chain. That company protested the closing order.
 The plan under consideration is for CAA to opearte Shemya and to maintain in operational status the airfield at Cold Bay, on the western tip of the Alaskan Penin- Sula, as an alternate to be used in case of bad weather at Shemya.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION METHODIST

9:45-Sunday School lO:00-Sunday School class in na- tive language 1l:00-Morning worship at Fed
 erated Church. 7:30- Evening Service. Anthem by the Choir. Message by Dr. P. Gordon Gould, Supt. of Alaska Methodist Mission. Thursday-Prayer service, 7:30, at Federated Church. Bishop Corson. preaching. Friday 200 pm. Siste h d meeting at the Club House.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30

tian Service dinner and mee- ting, Mrs. Frank Brooks, Nation al Woman's Society president, the speaker.
 Saturday - l0:O0 am. Dedication of Maynard McDougal Memo rial Hospital, byB ishop Carson; Mrs. Robert Stewart presenting the hospital for dedication.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
ASSEMBLY Of GOD Third Avenue West
 Pastor A. E. Capenex

Sunday Morning IO:0O to 1i:40-This service is designed to meet your need with Bible Class studies for ev- cry age group, followed by a message from the Pastor to the Assembly. Wednesday, 7:3O pm: Bible study and prayer bring your Bible. Friday 7:3o p.m.: This meeting is con- ducted by Senior Young People presenting spiritual truths, songs, special music, games. and fellowship.
 Everyone welcome. OUR MESSAGE:-"Jesus Christ the same Yesterday and Today and Forever" Hebrews 13:8. Seek ye the Lord while He may be found," Isaiah 55.6.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 n>AA>. R1..lr IT T. ~s,sSG
PastoY-Claek IT. Lewis

Some men like that preaching best which misses them and hits a neighbor." Sunday l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message FOO pm. Young Peoples Meeting 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe-
 cial music. 500 pm. Evening Message Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Saturday. July l. 1880

zoo a.rn.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Let's Pretend 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-AFRS Sports Reel 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-Mor Melodies l0:00-Remember 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring l1:00-King's Men 11:15-Solitary Singer 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Album Music 12 15-Passing Parade l2:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease l:O0-Around World In History 1:15-Lanny Ross
 1:30-Fairy Tale Time 2:00-New York Philharmonic
 Orchestra 3:00-MuSical Varieties 4:00-Albun Music 4:15-Words With Music 4:30-I. and E. Time 4:45-Fiesta Time 5:00-Meet The Band 5:30-National Barn Dance 6:00-Leave It to Joan 6:30-Science Magazine of Air 6:45-Album Music 7:00-The Cisco Kid 7:30-Hit Parade 8:00-Grand OF Opre 8:30-Our Miss Brooks 9:00-What's The Name of Ina;
 Song?
 9:30-Richard Diamond 10:00-Life With Luigi l0:30--Time for Defense l0:45-To Be Announced 1l:00-Midnight Matinee 100 a.Yn.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 FEDERArED)

Rev. Hobext ;. TYeaf Minister 9:45-Sunday School Junior Choir singing.
 1l:00-Morning Worship. Mems Quartette. Message by P Cor don Gould, Supt. of the Alaska Methodist Mission.
 2:00-Sunday School on the beach, the weather permitting. 7:30-Evening Service - At Mis- sion Church. Church Quarterly Conference following. Thursday 7:30 - Preaching Serv- ice, Message by Bishop Fred Corson. The Philadelphia area. Methodist Church. Reception with refreshments following. Friday-Womans Society of Chris
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Friday. June 60. 1850

Friday. June 60. 1850 5:O0-Meet The Band 5:30-Dinner Serenade 6:00--Proudly We Hail 6:30-From Bookshelf of World 7:00-Turntable Time 8:00-Family Theater 8:30-Sports l e 9:00-Henry Aldrich 9:30-The Big Story 10:0O-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark 11:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
Located at Fourth and Division
 Paul Carlson. Pastor

Sunday lO:OO a.m.-Service in native lan-
 guage. l1:0O a.m.-Sunday School, all
 ages. 7:3O p.m.-Evening Service. Tuesday 7:30 pm.
 Cottage Prayer Meeting. Thursday 7:30 pm.
 MidWeek Prayer Service.