davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
WASHINGTON LABOR
Excess Profits Tax
Is Deuctionury.
It Says Here
|by BRADFORD v. CARTER a.

Washington (PA)-Ever eager all all questions,
carefully the journals that speak for business
how wicked labor unions how terrible the
program iand these days. how awful for the
y it would be If an excess profits slapped corporations
~ Youve been told such tax is neouab 'unfair"
that would stfe individual initiative (What
business really the
for the working people and for the boys
in the xoes If taxes must up stick the little fellow by ncre
and sappng excise taxes which IN
plain language means sales taxeS)
Gus World Report Lawrence also writes yndcated
profits to equaze the tax BURDEN
particularly to phon off the swollen profits The labor bosses
profits said Lawrence that they could
big for the members
Lawrence before the election Now he's weeping oN
the of the little feow-he says .
privilege" He is cas legislation of the worst sort An
profits wicked he writes because T benefits the larger
smaller which need profits to build working
capital"
evils of the tax, he says
begins weep for the Democratic party.
monopo if deprive the smaller companies of the opp
tty offer real competition to the bigger elowsf in short
companies virtual franchise in their respective ndusethe the
wartime profits tax is just the thing for the reaconay Adj
mnsaton and a reactlonary Congress to adopt
couple of questions, Mr. you say exces1<
the little businessmen would
giants why it that the giants fighting the profits aN
proposal bitterly and vciouy? Why aren't they shouting
How of Committee on Emer-
Corporate Taxation representing the big boys had already
How come the National Association Of Manufacturers s fiobrp
the proposal? And the Committee for Economic Development?
power lobby? and the railroad lobby? And the Wall Street Journal
and the Journal of Commerce, and the daily press?
How explain Mr. Lawrence the fact that although
income has hit highs in the past few months the income
unncorpoated businesses the small businessmen you
shed such bitter went down 81 billions Sepmberand that
wicked excess profits tax not in force in September?
We pause for reply
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
We Lost A Bottle. We'd Better
Win The Wur

The free world has lost battle in Korea AS this is
written there is serious question whether the United
against miion-man Chinese army Last week. there
serious talk in high places that should let discretion be
the better part of vaor that should pull out of Korea al
together-to buy time to build up forces in Europe
against almost-certan Russian march to the Atlantic
We started out to try to halt aggression to establish
world based law instead of force We failed this time
but out of failure has clear realization that the
Russian communist movement is rapidly preparing for
war for world domination-in Europe well as Asia.
Those who guide strategy in Washington
Vnced that free Europe is important to
future than friendly Korea friendly Korea or
friendly China Few Americans believed that the
communists would risk alout Korea Now that
they have find that unprepared for major
with the Chinese let alone reamng Europe at the
time
We unprepared in tanks and planes and troops and
important unprepared mentally and spirit
uay There's passing the buck We're all guilty to-
gether of not wanting another Not serious
anyway Certainly, not that going to require
serious sacrifices from us, personally Not single group
this country and very few individuals bameless this
matter
Whether like it not, have real on our
hands, of conquest being directed from the KTemn
Moscow. We have lost battle in this The question
is Are going to lose the war? 1t is apparent that
could lost Europe The best informed men in Washington
say the Russians only delaying their march Eu
rope until they catch up in the development of the atom
bomb They may catch up
Will be ready? Are we, Americans willing to do
what it takes to get ready? Are ready to throw
board to put everything aside until we
win this One-our plans, our careers, our lives?
If try to dodge if put it off, if country and
allies ready when the Russians strike in Europe
then the United States will soon be faced by Russian
dominated Europe well a RusSian-dominated Asia
That's the danger right nOW
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Seeking Poisons In Food

Should Of food
their foods make them look better stay fresh longer without
making first that the chemicals aren't poisonous?
Almost anybody will that question no such
by the A
Congressman James Delaney Dem N W has been holding hear
this week determine whether such a
The committee has learned that poisons
oodfrom of
from berry boxes with
mold well actually
Dr. Arnold j. Lehman of the IT, s. Food and
told of substitute which had been special
diets for people who had to and which
been found to be harmful After
use has been stopped.
Expert" witnesses of them manufacturers
trade associations, conflicting testimony
ca indicating that it is simple task
public protected.
In Washington, DC, postal
hate international than the
When the
White House doubled and then trpe
employees handle the
In New York City, union leaders lingerie manufacturing
industry intrigued by the possible
theory which contends that 81" night
gowns to bed the divorce rate wouldn't be high"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
A lob To Be Done

A thorough investigation of the money spent and the
thrown in the recent political campaign is called for
Guy Gillette 3D. lowa) and his Senate Elections Com
mttee and Mike Mansfield d., Mont) and his House Cam
pagn Expenditures group have golden opportunity to DO
the country distinct service. They get beneath the
ges They dig in and who used the Red the
e racism and religious bgotry in their for Senate
and House.
1t is common knowledge that in many campaigns 10 to
20 times the amount Of money legally allowed spent to
elect to try to elect friends of various pressure groups
Specifically, they can inquire to how much money
was spent in California, say, Ohio, Connecticut or Ill
nos New York, or Pennsylvania during the campaign.
Likewise, they make public those who were respon-
sibe for the many big and little smears.
Specifically they inquire as to who was responsible
for mailing fake post cards from New York into North Caro-
lima in injecting the Negro into the fight against Frank
Graham. Or who made composite picture of Earl BroWd-
and Nard Tydngs in the fight against the later's
election race in Maryland.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
McCurthy's 'Americunism'

Writing in the Purple Heart Magazine, William EXline
Oregon Senior Vice Commander of the Military Order of the
Purple Heart, bitterly protests the Orders Amercansm
award TO Sen Joseph Mccarthy Or, Wis.,.
EXline says Mccarthy gave aid and comfort to the
eme of democracy by his improved charges concerning t. s.
governmental agencies.
"If the Senator writes EXline had intelligence that
indicated acts of treason committed by citizens of this
country that evidence should have been submitted in order
that those Of questionable loyalty might be indicted and
tried in accordance with the American principles Of uris
prudence.
is complete disregard of those principles makes him
potentially far dangerous than those he accuses
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Runely

The indictment by a Federal Grand Jury of Edward A.
Rumey secretary of the Committee for Constitutional Gov
emmen brings to climax the efforts of the Congressional
Committee Investigating lobby to find out who put up the
600 in cash to finance this huge anabor antber-
al propaganda mill during the past seven years.
Rumey is charged eight counts of failure produce
lists of buyers Of his hate publications. 1t the
sale Of these publications that accounted for much Of the
organizations funds He faces possible maximum pen
ate of $4,000 in fines and eight years in prison. upon con-
victOn
Nonethecss Rumely still maintains show of bra
vado He is attempting to represent himself as cham
pon Of free speech and freedom of the press!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
The Doctors Prescription

The doctors lobby which teamed with real estate brok
ers gas company executives and newspaper publishers to
all liberals in the recent political campaign reports
whoopng expenditures for the first half of 1850.
The American Medical Association (AAlA) has filed
with the Clerk of the House report showing it gave $5
$50 to its press agents Whitaker &BaXter during the first
six months Of the year This included $4,000 in fees to
Clem Whitaker and Leone Baxter.
When organization representing such a small pro-
portion Of the population spend money like that the
need for funds by trade union groups and other pogessves
is emphasized once again
Labors League is convinced liberal candidates will win
when the people understand the issues But it takes educa
ton to show them what the issues And education takes
money.
The ANA understands that That's why it is forcing
doctors to cough up $25 year TO twist those issues.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Essential

Once again nation is facing the problems created
when young taken for military service Once again
moving into period when there will be shortages of
skilled craftsmen. And, again, Government is
making up lists of critical occupations, occupations
ta to industry that the in those occupations should
be deferred from military service.
1t is surprise that many employers submitting
lists Of critical jobs and seeking defements. What is
prsng is that many of these employers still cling to
their old employment policy of refusing to hire 40
At this critical time when younger men needed for
fighting forces don't how Government
fail to insist that employers discard these arbitrary
limits in hiring.
We suggest that no business be granted deements for
any employee until prove it has searched for Of
competence regardless of age lot of older craftsmen
not employed at their top skls We can't afford this
waste
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Budd Provides a Luuqh

There's always a bright spot to light up the gloom.
We are indebted to President Henry Bubb of the u. S.
Savings Loan League for contributing his bit to give every
body laugh amidst the worlds turmoil.
Mr. Bubb told the Leagues convention in Washington
home owners ARE sick of the waste of nfaton of public
housing of the Bannan Plan of the waste of their taxes
for a of SociaStic panaceaS."
The funny thing about Mr. Bulbs remarks is the fact
that he carefully avoided saying that upkeep of such public
agencies the Federal Home Loan Bank System, which
credit reservoir for savings and home-nancing
institutions such those belonging to the u. S. Savings
Loan League is SocaStc Or of the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation which insures the safety of
funds invested in savings and loan associations which
members of the u. S. Savings Loan League Or of the
Federal Housing Administration FIIA) which nSures loans
made by L. S. Savings and Loan Leaguers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10
TWO RECORDS SET IN
JEWISH BOWLING LEAGUE

F! Two records were set Monday
night at the Southside bowling
alleys when Ray Borkson of the
Senators scored a high single
game of 231 and Sam Berman of
the Yankees a 232 in the games
played by the Jewish Community
League. Other good scores regis
tered were 218 and 205 by Milt
and Mel Hollins, respectively.
Milt plays for the Cardinals and
Mel for the Indians.
The Tigers, Giants, Athletics
and Dodgers defeated the Car
dinals, Yanks, Senators and
Indians, respectively, by two
games out of three.
Had Ray Borkson gone home
after finishing his three games,
he would have enjoyed his short
lived record at least overnight.
But he, along with many others,
stayed to see the close finish of
the last game played that evening
in which Berman's new record
score was in the making. Despite
Berman's brilliant score, his team
lost when an opposing player,
generally conceded to be the
sorriest bowler in the league,
registered three strikes in the
tenth frame.
The standing of the teams to
date is as follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10
SYNAGOGUE EXcAVATED

Jerusalem - Professor Eleazar
Sukenik, world renowned archea-
ologist, has completed excava-
tions of the oldest synagogue ever
discovered. Located in Yaffieh,
near Nazareth, it dates back to
the fourth century, c. E.
The synagogue's half-demolish-
ed floor still retains a beautiful
mosaic bearing the symbols of
Israeps ancient tribes. According
to Prof. Sukenik, the newly found
synagogue is one of his most ere
markable excavations" and is
bigger and more beautiful than
any hitherto discovered"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10

DR.. Julius Mark, Senior Rabbi of
Temple Emanuel in New York, has
been named a national chairman of
the $l,87500O Combined Campaign of
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations and the Hebrew Union Col
lege,Jewish Institute of Religion, it
was announced by DR.. Samuel S. Hol-
lender, General Chairman. Other ma.
tional chairmen are: Herbert R. Bloch,
Fred Lazarus, Jr. and Philip Meyers
of Cincinnati and Herman M. Stein
of New York.
A member of the Board Of Covern-
ors of the College.Institute; chairman
of the Board of its. School of Educa.
ton and Sacred Music and Professor
of Homelitics at the New York School
of the College-Institute, DR.. Mark was
for several years chairman Of the
Commission on Justice and Peace of
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)


Agency, 1nc.)
We Jews are often accused of
having too much "chutzpeh." At
least, the western Jews are. The
Oriental Jews, the Yemenites for
instance, are reputed to be very
humble and genteel-truly meek.
Perhaps the Oriental Jews are a
purer type, truer to the traditions
of ancient Israel. Perhaps we
have acquired our "chutzpeh" as
a result of our continuous wan
.dering. A wanderer, in the battle
for survival, may slough off a
quality which can do him little
good. More toughness was re-
CURED and so we developed
''chutZpeh."
But at the same time it might
be argued tn 1T persecution has
brought about this deep quality
of humility in the Yemenite Jews.
They found persecution so bitter,
that their only possibility of sur
vival was to be found in the al
most complete negation of their
assertiveness.
The ancient Israelite probably
rendered to neither extreme
having led a more normal life.
Ancient Israel however apparent
ly had a realistic appreciation of
"chutzpeh." The sages of the Tai
mud said that "chutzpeh" is eff.
fective even against God.
1t is strange how modern pro-
gressive education and psychol-
ogy are omin G to accept con-
cepts in line with this general
idea.
4 remembered not so many
years back, the late Haywood
Broun told of how he had visited
Progressive school with the idea
of enrolling his boy in it. AS he
stood talking with the principal,
the children ran past him, every
one but the last rudely brushing
him.
The principal turned to Broun,
Il am sorry about the last boy"
he said, you see he has been in
this school only a week."
The modern progressive school
strives above all to produce the
uninhibited person. And modern
psychology visualizeS the same
goal. Somehow, all seem to unite
on the theory that if we were I'M
hibited, all would be we'll. In
deed, the modern psychologist
goes so far as to say that the par
ents of the child, for their failure
to realize this, are often the worst
enemy of their own children. The
parents who are forever telling
their children "Don't do this" and
Don't do that" are producing the
inhibited person who will in later
years be- a torment to both him
self and to others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10
ATTORNEYS!

Why not let The Southern
Jewish Weekly print your
LEGAL NOTICES? We ap-
preciate your patronage and
guarantee accuracy. We charge
the MINIMUM legal rates.
Call SS-l523 and we'll pick up
copy. or mail it to P. o. Box
900. Jacksonville /. Fla.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

::: ::;. :,:s ,s, II; s,:..:. p.
of Swans Down Cake Mix either kind!
Evening star., 1950-05-21
4 tablespoons cold coffee (obovs)
" teaspoon vunilla
Dosh OF sult
8 tablespoons butter

Pops Pet coeo"Ut fvosfins Omit from preceding
recipe and about tablespoons hot milk instead of
the coffee Spread between layers and top and sides
Of cake. Sprinkle Iavishly with Bakers Coconut Prem
um Shred or Southern Style.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
ELKs VS. C. GUARD SUNDAY

The Coast Guard will play host
to the Elks nine Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in an attempt to get
out of the cellar in which they now
repose in two-way tie with the
Moose as a result of last nights
win. The Elks will retain first spot
even if they loose but the Moose will
be pushed into the cellar spot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
JOE LOUIS GOING
BROKE; IS GOING
TO FIGHT CHARLES

NEW YORK, July 14-Ri-Joe
Louis is coming back to fight
Ezzard Charles in September if he
can settle his income tax prob
lens.
Jim Norris, President of the In
ternational Boxing Club, gave out
the news when he revealed plans for
a Louis Charles bout at Yankee
Stadium in the last week of Sep
TENDER. The date probably will be
Thursday, Sept %.
"Joe owes the government con-
siderable sum of money" said Nor
ris. The only way he can ever pay
it and get Strengthened out is to
fight again"
Norris said Louis got into tax diff
ficulties a couple of years ago be-
cause the government disalloWed
certain deductions he had taken on
advice of his auditors and counsel.
He pointed out that the champs in
vestments hadn't turned out too
well.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
RAINIERS
IN THIRD
SPOT NOW
BY JIM HUBBART
ASSOCIATED Press SpOrtswriter)

With Oakland holding a one
game lead in the Pacific Coast
league race today, it begins to look
as if the Hollywood STATS, the San
Diego Padres and the first divi-
sion will never be the same again.
Once more the Acorns thumped
the Hollywoods last night, this time
by 9 to 2. The Seattle Rainiers,
meanwhile, numbed San Diego
again, IS to g. and took over third
place in the process.
At Oakland, it was a battle be-
tween the Hollywood crutch brigade
and the old folks at home. Hard
hit by player ailments for the past
month, the Stars saw another key
personality rendered hors de COM
bat last night. A hard hit grounder
cracked one of infielder Murray
Franklin's ribs.
Bobby Holman and Earl thinner
man drilled home runs for the
Acorns, both with men on, and Dick
Wakefield bagged a pair of doubles.
The Oaks had a 5 TO 0 lead in the
third inning.
Down in the second division,
Seattle's erstwhile habitat, rookie
Bob Drilling pitched Portland to a
5 to 2 triumph over Sacramento
and Los Angeles used the home
run play in crushing San Fran
cisco. 5 to g.
The Rainiers smote three San
Diego moundsmen for 10 blows and
this, combined with neat strategy
was more than enough to drown out
the booming Padre bats. Seattle
used the hit-and-run effectively
One tally came in on a squeeze
play.
Buster Adams poked a round
tripper for the Padres, with the
bases loaded. Whitley Wietelmann
also lofted ons out of the park.
But it was at Los Angeles where
the home run business really paid
dividends. The Angels scored all
five of their markers with homers
two by Les Layton with Gene
Baker aboard each time, and an
other by Stan Spence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
WILLIAMS ARM IS
NOW in 5pLINTERi

BOSTON, July 14-tR-Encour-
aged by the immediate medical re-
ports of Ted Williams splintered-
elbow surgery. General Manager
Joe Cronin today said the Boston
Red Sox' ,00O-a-year salaried
slugger would continue on the clubs
active player list
Il don't want to put Ted on the
sidelines officially until such action
appears bsolutely necessary,
Cronin explained.
If Williams was declared dis
abled by his club, it could obtain
a replacement for him and still re-
main inside the major leagues 25-
player limit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
50FTBALLERS PLAY
GAMES LAST NIGHT;
SPECIAL ON TONIGHT

The first softball game last night
at the Evergreen Bowl was quite
pitchers duel between Sgt. Nichols
of the A.C.S. and young Dick For
rest of the Dept. of Interior. The
final score was A.C.S. Z, Dept. OF
Interior 4. Batteries for the A.C.S.
were McTibben. catcher; Sgt. Mich
OILS, pitcher. Fer the Dept. of In
terror, Fred Proudly. catcher; Dick
Forrest, pitcher.
The second game was played be-
tween the Town Criers and the Car
dinal Club. The Criers were spanked
by the heavy hitting and playing of
shortfielder Denny Merritt and cen
terfielder Evan Scott and the fine
pitching of Rod Rohrberg which
enabled the Criers to come out with
a good margin in the scoring by
a total of to g.
Tim O'Day turned in a fine pitch
ing job for the Cardinal Club with
his speedball, but was unable to
hold the Criers down. Batteries for
the Criers, Jim Vuille. catcher; Rod
Rohrberg, pitcher For the Card
inals: James, catcher; Tim O'Day,
pitcher.
A special game will be played
tonight at the Evergreen Bowl be-
tween a group of All-Star High
School players and a picked team
from the Juneau Softball League
starting at $50 o'clock.
The standings for the second half
are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
II RUNS IN
One INNING
BY RED S0x

BOSTON. July l4-tRi-The Bos-
ton Red Sox scored IL times dur
ing a weird third inning rally today
as Ellis Kinder registered his 18th
consecutive pitching triumph over
the Chicago White Sox, 1871, with
five-hit performance. Junior
Stephens lashed his Goth homer,
with two on, and Birdie Tebbetts hit
for the circuit during that terrific
batting splurge.
CHICAGO, July 14-iR-A walk
single and a forceout in the sew
enth inning gave the Brooklyn
Dodgers the lone run they needed
today to beat the Chicago Cubs. l
to 0. The single was off the bat of
Gene Hermanski. Erv Patica, max
ing only his second start of the sea-
son allowed five hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
COAST GUARD
TAKE MOOSE.
In u.s. TILT

In what started out as a pitchers
duel but ended up in one-sided
smuggling contest last evening the
Coast Guard won from the Moose
IL to 5. Krause of the Guard struck
out Is batters while walking three
and hitting one batter. The Moose
used four pitchers for total strike
outs of IL and seven hits.
Three Guard players hit homers
all with one man on base They were
Morrison, Krause and Kane. The
Guardsmen hitting two-basers were
Robson and Shepard hitting two
baggers for the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major leagues
through Thursday games are:
American League
Batting-Kell, Detroit, 1868; Dolby
Cleveland, 1852.
Runs Batted In - Stephens, Bos-
ton, "a; Williams and Dropo, Bos-
ton, 49,
Home Runs Williams, Boston
and Rosen, Cleveland, 25.
Pitching = McDermott, Boston
81, 1888.
National League
Batting - Robinson, Brooklyn
1868; Musial, st. Louis, 348.
Runs Batted In Kiner, Pitts
burgh. IS; Sauer, Chicago, 81.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh
"a; Sauer, Chicago, Ennis, Phila-
delphia and Snider, Brooklyn, II.
Pitching = Miller, Philadelphia
80, 1000.