davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
TINE ooss.plE TRUTH

il good to going
boxing the Auditorium Three
nowadays really big months the fight
kind Tony Flanagan brothers
Anthony can't his light bill with
sincerely hope Santa answers TOn prayer and that
tires Of Florida haven't had chance TO
happening boxing game In st. Paul but
changes made with
follow true that the boys ho putting on those
wrestngTv st. Paul. plan Minneapolis invasonT
Speaking time offered them the rights for
boxing asked that they the box office
Auditorium. Is this Significant
of wrestling Tv from Chicago an appesauce
company
Sudden Thawt: (sreet
read caneg books How to Win Friends and Influence
People, BY (fee pug) Mr. Carnegie at the
Radisson Hotel Monday January 20, at p m
MY warning won't help but I a grave
should they into partnership with the
leaders desperate and hope
leadership party that isn't fair to Judge
peoples decision with that millions Of good Republicans
My best IL that the Civil Rights bill isn't passed In this
Republican party will (and shOuld) be blamed
NoBoDY ASKED ME, BUT,
The st. Pam boxing cheaper than two
months ago.
never a a fight who didn't claim he
nealcpunched.
why guys their cheating with hOmely
dames2
Some guys who own a teevson they invented It.
magazine QUICK dandy piece Joe Louis in this
weeks
guy promoters and fight writers shadow box
they describe q bout
Guys a cigarette seldom have
matches
feel cheated If Lupino murdered picture.
People who grow a tendency to be windy.
with Wide Open I'm Dreaming by Patti
Page, gets
Il YOU missed the English flicker.
World theatre, then you've missed something
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Want-Ads
WANT.AD RATES

wAnt-ad rates are 7e per word,
minimum Toe per insertion. Copy
accepted until Tuesday, 8 p. m.
Remittance In coin, checks or
stamps should accompany COPY
mailed to office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

John NJ. Whitaker, director of
music at the community house,
will be Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen,
contralto, who will appear in a
recital on February 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

(4s GAMEs)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Newspaper
Continued From Page OHe)

attitude is nothing new. In Novem-
Der 1916, during a Guild strike
against ]. David Stern's Philadel-
phia Record and Camden, n. j..
Courier and Post, the Guild pub
lished a daily in Camden. No man.
ufacturer would sell the strikers
newsprint, and the Guild had to
get along with job lots and odd
size paper rolls at premium prices.
In 1948, the Guild made a COM
prehensive study showing how
monopoly practices in the news
print industry have adversely af-
fected the newspaper industry. Eu-
banks testified at length on this
early last summer in congressional
hearings on the newsprint indus
try.
Meanwhile, there are still no
prospects Of a break in the dead
lock between Pittsburgh publish
ers and the mailers, who are seek
ing a 81 day wage increase. AL
though Federal and state concil-
iators along with Mayor David l..
Lawrence and County Commission
er Chairman John J. Kane have
attempted to mediate the dispute,
little progress has been reported.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
LA. Tenants Lose
Court Round But
Rent Curb Stands

Washington (LPA) - The Lo
Angeles Tenants Council has los
another battle in its fight to keel
rent ceilings-but it may still VIII
the war.
On Nov. 6, Judge Alexander
Holtzoff, in Federal District court
here, upheld a request for writ
of mandamus against the decision
of Housing Expediter Tighe f
Woods to keep rent controls on il
l.. A. Woods refused to confirm z
10 to q vote by the l.. A. city coun-
Gil July % decontrolling rents
after he listened to a tape record
ing of council sessions. He said the
testimony was slanted and did not
warrant removal of controls.
Judge Holtzoff ruled that Woods
did not have the right to Ego be-
hind" the action of the council and
"review the evidence" on which it
based its decontrol resolution. He
said that while he personally felt
"the equities are with the tenants"
there was nothing for Woods to do
under the present rent control law
except act in rubber stamp cap
acity for the councils action.
The judge left a door open for
further action, however, by post
poning the effective date of his
order to Woods for 10 days to al
low an appeal.
George J. Solomon, attorney for
the tenants group, said an appeal
will be filed as soon as he can OBJ
tain a copy of Judge Holtzoff's
order. He said that while he was
certain the Court of Appeals would
act speedily on the appeal, that no
action would be Forthcoming for
about a month. 1t is customary to
delay putting a court order into
effect until final action is COM
pleted. There is also a possibility
that the case may be appealed to
the US Supreme Court.
Just what is at stake can be
CLEANED from testimony of F. w.
Babcock, who owns 140 apartment
house units. He said he is losing
$500 a month in rents and his
would be worth $4,000
more on the market. If his figures
are correct it would mean an aver
age increase of $23.57 a month per
apartment.
Meanwhile, Woods office ann
ounced that six more communities
were removed from federal rent
control restrictions. They are:
Tulare, Calf; Port Angeles and
Orting, Wash; Longmont, Colo;
Heights, Ohio; and Bel
videre, N. J.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Labor Report Says
Job Prospects For
Aged Picking Up

Chicago (LPA)-The older work
er keeps his skills longer in life
than was once supposed and is able
to learn new ways Of doing things
and to adjust himself far more
easily than he has been giver
credit for.
Workers over 45 have less thar
the average number Of disabling
injuries. Workers from 65 to II
have about the same number Of
injuries as those in the 20 to 2!
age group and far fewer thar
workers in the "a to IA age group
The older employe works more
evenly, has better judgment, ano
makes less waste and spoilage.
That is what Richard C. Viii
cock, graduate assistant at the In
stitute of Labor and Industrial Re-
lations, reported in a bulletin
"Who's Too Old To Work 90, pub
lished by the University Of Illinois.
Wilcock said the job prospects for
older workers are getting brighter
because more and more companies
are doing what they can to make
job openings available to older
workers" He stated that the "fav-
orable record of older workers on
the job in quality Of work, injury
experience, and absenteeism and
turnover rates is having its effect
on employment policies. A realis-
tic principle of personnel policy is
becoming accepted-that the de-
gree and quality of individual abil-
ity at any age is more important
in relating men to jobs than the
use of exact chronological age"
Wilcock said the refusal to hire
older workers has stemmed from
o. the trend toward retirement at
an earlier age; (2) the personnel
policies that favor younger work
ers; and (3) the rise in the proper
ton of older people in our popula-
tion. In the trend away from the
"age barrier" Wilcock stated that
unions, individual companies, COM
and research groups, and
government agencies are taking
steps that promise to open up more
job opportunities for older people"
Management and unions," Will
cock said, "have in some cases
worked out and adopted flexible
wage standards that enable older
workers to take less productive
jobs at lower hourly rates. Senior
ity rules protect older workers on
the job by insuring them prefer
ence in lay-offs. Some unions haveI
added to seniority protection byl
agreeing in collective bargaining
contracts to shifts of older workers
to easier jobs at lower earnings inl
exchange for continued employ
nent."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
DELINQUENT PARENTS
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Today, wherever we turn, we
find the problem Of juvenile delin-
quency staring US in the face. We
are all deeply stirred by the attacks
Of hoodlums in our big cities. But
we can't pass off hoodlumism as
just the acts Of children. Behind
every child there stands an adult.
Every act of~juvenile delinquency
convicts scme adult Of neglect or
Indifference amounting to criminal
negligence.
Children are not born with a
sense Of right or wrong. 1t is the
family that has the first chance to
civilize the child. The kind of be-
haviour a child displays depends
upon the kind Of adults after whom
he has patterned himself. And the
adults cannot dodge their respon-
sibility or shift it to the schools.
The other day ! was talking to
a truant officer. He said, "There
aren't any bad children, but there
are great many bad parents.
They are lazy or neglectful. They
don't realize that sending child
to school isn't enough. They have
to condition his attitude towards
the school and towards other chill
dren. And they have to see to it
that he has spiritual food as well
as material. In most Of the cases |
have to investigate, ! find that the
parents are unwilling to turn out
on Sunday to 20 to Church with
their children. They don't seem to
see that religion is one Of the big
gest necessities in a child's life.
It's the stick upon which the vine
has to grow"
Lack Of religious and ethical
training is one Of the greatest fac
tors in juvenile delinquency. If
child has no standards by which to
grow, he is cropping in the dark. If
he learns it is smart to dodge the
law, that the only sin is getting
caught, he is on the road to crime.
If he hears his parents lying, he
sees no reason for the truth. If at
home he hears violent diatribes
against any group, whether it be Of
religion, color, nationality or class,
his first impulse is TO attack them.
The parents may be only care
less or thoughtless-but a child be-
lieves what he hears and takes i'll
seriously. 1t is from the home that
hoodlumism springs and it is in the
home it can be and must be stopp-
ed.
1t isn't the child alone that is
delinquent. 1t is the parents who
stand convicted before the bar Of
public opinion.
1t isn't just a wave of delin-
quency among children that is
sweeping the country and causing
so much trouble. 1t is wave of
delinquency among parents. Let's
do something about the delinquent
parents-and juvenile delinquency
will take care of itself!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Mass Firing Held
Illegal By NLRB

Clarksville, Ark. (LPA) = The
National Labor Relations Board
blew the whistle on Joe B. Mills,
general manager of the Ozark
Hardwood Co. here, for the firing
of 27 men.
Mills said he fired % when they
refused to return to work after
the noon whistle blew. The men
contended the whistle did not blow.
They said they were worried be-
cause two men had been fired for
union activity and were on their
way to see the foreman to ask
about a rumored plan to pay off
union sympathizers one by one.
Mills stopped them, blew up, and
ordered them to get their checks.
Three men who heard the commo-
tion and came running out to see
what happened were also ordered
into line and marched to the office
by Mills for their checks.
The NLRB upheld the General
Drivers and Helpers Local 373,
AFL Teamsters, and ordered the
entire 81 men rehired with back
pay. The trial examiner said there
was evidence that the plant did
plan to fire the union members al
few at time and that the "shock"
of seeing so many workers at al
accounted for Mills "un-|
usual conduct"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
CED Joins
CONTINUED From Page OHe)

The CED said the nation could
pay for defense by: open initiation,
suppressed initiation and total con-
trolls, or high taxes, tight credit,
and government economy. CED is
for the third course to "check in
flation by eliminating the excess of
demand over supply rather than by
trying to dam up the excess Of de-
mand behind a wall of price and
rationing regulations"
A Business Committee on Emer-
gency Corporate Taxation has been
formed by more than 100 business
leaders, to fight any excess pro-
fits as ''inflationary", to say no
thing of obstructive, inequitable,
and dangerous" They also prefer
a Defense Tax. Their spokesman is
Beardsley Ruml, author of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
OPPOSES RATE INCREASE

Washington (LPA)-J. C. Tur-
ner, vice president of the AFL
Central Labor Union here, has ac-
cused the Potomac Electric Co. of
awarding contracts to "boondogg-
ling" firms which pay substandard
wages.
Opposing the petition of the
company for an overall 9.2 percent
rate increase, Turner said the COM
pany awards contracts unfairly
and uneconomically" He said
truck drivers of one firm got be-
low the going rate while the con-
tractor did some "boondoggling
operations" to run up its price on
a cost-plus basis. Turner said such
practices were breaking down the
wage structure" here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Soys Taft Spent
(LvntinHsd From Pay. One)

warn the people that Joe Ferguson
Taft's opponent, was a Romal
Catholic"
Taft faced both ways on prac
tically every issue. At one time he
deplored the excesses of Jumping
joe Mccarthy, but in the end he
embraced the Red scare in order
to get votes. The doctors lobby
the real estate lobby, almost every
newspaper in the state, 80 percent
of the radio commentators were on
his side, viciously spreading pois-
on"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Victorious Taft
(Continued From Page One)

coy. Pressed, he said eyes," he
would accept a COP nomination to
the Presidency "if you can offer it
to me-" He read statement he'd
made earlier insisting he wouldn't
campaign for the nomination. He
said the Nov. 7 elections reflected
"a trend" but added that a great
deal could happen between now
and 1852.
Summing up the 1850 voting in
Ohio, Taft said it proved" three
things: people won't accept "dic-
tation" from labor; they oppose
Truman's domestic policies; they
"lack confidence in the Presidents
foreign policy"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
$4,000 Telephone
Workers Strike
lin 43 States

New York (LPA)-More than
$4,000 telephone workers walked
out Nov. 9 in strikes that Phone
Workers President Joseph Beirne
said will disrupt the nations en-
tire telephone system"
Out were 1900 repairmen and
installers employed by Western
Electric Co. in 43 states and the
District Of Columbia. Picket lines
set up by them in New York, Chic
ago, st. Louis, Pittsburgh, Buffalo,
Newark, Philadelphia, Los Angeles,
Denver, Washington, Kansas City,
Little Rock and other cities were
respected by other CWA members,
including the long distance opera
tors. An estimated $4,000 did not
report to work.
At the same time 10000 en-
ployes of Michigan Bell Telephone
Co. struck in a separate contract
dispute.
Wages were the key demand in
both walkouts. All-night bargain
ing sessions in New York and De-
troit failed to break the deadlock,
and the strikes began at a. m. as
scheduled. In a few cities the
Western Electric workers jumped
the deadhne.
Western Electric offered an
11H cent hourly raise, which it
wanted to freeze in an 18-month
contract. The union said it wanted
a one-year contract, or wage re-
opening in any agreement running
longer than a year. Phone workers
also seek a bigger raise than the
liz cents, but they didn't stipulate
how much. Michigan Bell offered
a SO to IS weekly raise.
Beirne cited government stats
tics showing that in the last ten
years, telephone workers wages
have dropped from 22nd to 18th
place among 123 significant indus
tries in the United States. The
real fight, he said, is not with
Western Electric and Michigan
Bell, but in the parent Bell Sys-
tenn: the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., "the only boss in
the telephone industry" He charg-
ed that AT&T has refused to bar
gain with the union in good faith.
Soaring living costs since the
outbreak of the Korean war have
been recognized by major corpora
tions like Chrysler, Ford, Alcoa,
General Electric, and US Rubber,
which have negotiated wage in
creases, he said.
AT&T refuses to follow suit, he
pointed out, even though Bell Sys-
TEN business is booming and pro-
fits for the 12-month period end
ing August 81 were up S11O,00O,-
600 over the year before.
The strike was authorized by the
CWA executive board October 27.
Union leaders said they had no
choice; that the walkout was fore
ed by the Bell System management.
Negotiations began about year
ago, and there have been three
strike threats since. In May and
June, several CWA divisions sign
ed contracts providing some i'm
provements in pay schedules, but
not real wage boosts. Western
Electric workers got no raise at
that time, nor did Michigan phone
workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

withholding tax on incomes (Which
applies to individuals but not corp
orations.) Leon Henderson is their
consulting economist, and Wilson
W. Wyatt, former Federal Housing
Expediter, is their counsel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Ask Congress
(Continned From Page One)

boost. 1t held a meeting where
landlords were given the floor and
tenants were given the gate and
passed the resolution. San Fran
cisco now has $4,000 slum dwell
lings according to US Census re-
ports and military personnel is
swelling the population.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Anfi-Union
Continued From Page One)

government. A top example was
the Maryland campaign where the
veteran Senator Tydings, no liberal
and never viewed as any "red-
loving radical" was "smeared with
the Red brush and defeated"
Now, it's time to forget politics.
It's time for the domestic Red
smearing to cease and for mem
bers of both parties to get to work
doing everything they can to solve
the big Red problems-those Great
ed by international Communism"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

Ask for Union Labeled merchan
iise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

No. is. Saggermakers. East Liverpool.
ohio Harry F McCoombs, 927 Dresden
Ave., East Liverpool. Ohio. Meets first and
bird Tuesday in Room 2. NBOP Bldg.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Just give her little swing music and
she'll churn the milk for YOU.

Circus Manager: you're pretty
small to be a wild animal trainer"
Applicant: "That's the secret of
my success. The animals wait for
me to grow a little biggerl"
Wife: THE new maid has burned
the bacon and eggs. darling.
Wouldn't you be satisfied with a
couple of kisses for breakfast"
Husband: Sure. Bring her in"
Doctor: II can't find any cause
for your complaint. think it's due
to drinking"
Patient: 'tOkay, I'll come back
sometime when you're soberl"
Attorney: Where did the car hif
You?"
Lady: We'll. If I had been wear
ing a license plate. il would have
been badly damaged"
Evening star., 1950-10-23

was awarded a wrist watch for
his design.
The surprise to the owner was
that five of the six tenants have
since bought the houses they live
in.
One of the leaders in the re-
store Capitol Hill movement is
Mrs. Donald j. Detwiler, who
came here from South Carolina
with her husband after the war.
They rebuilt an old house at 631
G street Sc. opposite Christ
Church. Her husband, a naval
officer during the war, now is an
electronics engineer with the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
Train in Back Yard.
Their daughter. Mary Lucretia
Is. is active in the Eastern High
School restoration committee and
their son, Donald. jr.. IT, an East
ern High School graduate now
starting at George Washington
University. is continuing his in
terest in the movement.
One of the restorers of Capitol
Hill is H. Curley Boswell, a
bachelor who lives with a brother
and two sisters at II D street Sc,
a house the Boswells have occu-
pied for 81 years. The railroad
trains come in and out of the
Evening star., 1950-10-23

tunnel entrance right behind their
garden, but. he says, the Boswells
are used to that
The little formal garden of the
Boswells with box -bordered walks,
statuary and ivy-draped brick
walls. shaded by catalpa trees, is
a gem. One of Mr.. BosWell'S S
triumphs of restoration is the
home of Miss Mary Mells. right
across the street. Mr.. Boswell is
"a builder who has specialized in
restoration work. He is always
ready to make suggestions and he
doesn't charge for his advice.
Another place that is a delight
to the eye is Friendship House,
community center supported in
part with Chest funds, at 619 D
street. 1t has a garden wall at
the street front and a wistaria
vine, with trunk like tree,
drapes its painted brick walls
with a cascade of green.
Bert Andrews, the New York
Herald Tribune's Washington
bureau chief. lives on New Jersey
avenue. in a little white house with
a romantic porch. Like many
others among the new residents.
Mr.. Andrews finds the neighbor-
hood ideal because of it's proximity
to the Library of Congress. There
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Plane and c. Radios toBeUsed
In E Emergency by Civil Defense

ton might be wiped out by an
atomic explosion and other means
would be necessary to direct the
civil defense workers and to ap-
peal to neighboring communities
for help.
He visualized assigning radio
hams to medical units not
equipped, like the Police and Fire
Departments with mobile radio.
Radio cabs. he added, could be
attached to transportation serv-
ices and radio-equipped planes
could be used to broadcast the
results of their reconnaissance
over the damaged city.
AS soon as FEC approves the
requested licenses and the Com
missioners approve the communi-
cations plan, MI. Friede said, he
can order transmitting and re-
ceiving equipment for the com
mand center.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Aaron Perry Judged
To Be Mentally Sick

Aaron Perry once the Districts S
top welterweight boxer, today was
judged of unsound mind after
psychiatrists said the hard blows
of his fighting days had caused a
brain injury.
The 25-year old colored boxer
was adiudged by District Court
Judge Edward A. Tamm after a
lunacy hearing.
Perry had been awaiting trial
on robbery and housebreaking
charges, but as a result of today's
action, will be taken to st. Eliza
beths Hospital for treatment.
The one-time District cham
pion" earlier was reported suf-
freing from serious mental i'll
ness" In 1945, after being AWOL
from Fort Meade, Md, the then
Pvt. Perry was located by his
manager and brought to the
neuro-psychiatric ward at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Two Government psychiatrists
testified today that Perry has en-
tertained thoughts of suicide and
expressed the view that he is
dangerous to himself and others,
in addition to not being capable
of properly comforting with his
counsel in connection with the
criminal charges.
Perry was examined by doctors
Joseph L. Gilbert and Amino
Perretti, psychiatrists at Gallinge1
Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
700 Attend Ceremonies
Al New St. Sophia Site

More than TOO persons attended
dedication ceremonies yesterday
blessing the ground for the new
st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, Massachusetts, avenue
and Thirty sixth street NV.
After worship at the present
church, Eighth and L streets NV,
the congregation moved by bus to
the new site. A fund of $500,000
is sought for construction, which
is to begin early in 1851.
The Rev. Aimilianos Laloussis,
pastor of the church, presided
Speakers included Jack A. Pappa-
IDEAS, president of the board of
trustees: George Seymore, head OF
the church Junior League; Peter
Kriticson, a member of the con-
gregation, and Mrs. Antigones
Jubalis of the women's charitable
organization of st. Sophia. Louis
Maniatis was master of cere-
monies.