davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16
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Evening star., 1950-03-16
.Windsors in Florida
As Guests of YOUNG
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 10
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor
are back in this resort city for a
stay of several weeks.
The former British King and
his American-born Duchess ar
rived yesterday aboard the pri-
vate car of Robert R. Young,
chairman of the board of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
They came here from New York
and will be guests of Mr.. Young.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Church Asks Strikes End

The Roman Catholic hierarchy
In France appealed today for an
early end to strikes which are
leading to misery in many work.
ers' homes and gravely troubling
the economic life of the country"
The cardinal and archbishops
Of the church issued their appeal
at the close Of their annual meet.
In in Paris. The srtike front ap-
peared unbroken but calm. Gas
and electricity workers, some
bakers, street cleaners, insurance
men and municipal employees
were still out, with no immediate,
settlement in sight.-AP
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Byrnes Quits Law Practice;
To Close Washington Office
BY the Associoied Press


SPARTANBURG, S. c., Mar
16.-Former Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes yesterday an
nounced that he has retired per-
manently from law practice.
He said the firm of Byrnes and
Russell donald Russell of Spar
tanburg) has been dissolved. The
firm has maintained an Office in
Washington since 1947.
Mr.. Byrnes said his candidacy
for Governor of South Carolina
was partly responsible for his deci-
sion. He said he would not want
to be connected with any business
if he were elected Governor.
He added that if he is not
elected, he will not want to resume
law practice in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

about the opinion is what it
omitted" he declared. "The
main question was the validity of
the Lindsay law. The court did
not expressly say the Lindsay law
is valid-it merely implied the
law was upheld.
THE real question is whether
the General Assembly has au-
thority to enact a law such as the
Lindsay law"
Both Mr.. Morgan and Frederic
P. Lee. county council president,
refused to comment.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

drops Of kolor-Bak on her comb every
morning-and looks 10 to Is years
younger! Grayness disappears so erad,s-
ally, even your family doesn't notes
what's taking place. No sudden change
no embarrassment, no explanations. To
maintain effect, continue to use Kolor.
Bak when needed. Money-back guaran-
tee Get bottle today at any drug store
Evening star., 1950-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRAY-HAIRED
Wife Fools i
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husband!

Like thousands OF
clever women, she re-
fuses to let gray hair
advertise" her age.
CL
Evening star., 1950-03-16
International Rule FOUGHT

Aubrey s. Eban. permanent Is
rael delegate to the United Ma
tions, told the Trusteeship Coun-
ell in Geneva today that an inter-
national regime for Jerusalem
with economic autonomy would
bring economic and social decline
and political turbulence to the
city.
Mr.. Eban told the Council,
which is trying to draft a Statute
for the internationalization of
Jerusalem. that Jerusalem as an
economically autonomous unit was
"a far-fetched inpossibility."
Under economic autonomy, Mr..
Eban said, Israel would lose all
the income derived from the city's
connection with the Israel state
economy. Israel. he said, would
have no obligation to subsidize
the city.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Quirino Appoints Five

President Elpidio Quirino of the
Philippines today named five Fill
pino members of a Joint Philip
pines United States economic
mission" amid speculation that
there has been misunderstand-
ing in Manila or in the United
States on the nature and duties
Of the body.
A reliable source said that when
Mr.. Quirino first broached the
subject of an economic mission on
his recent trip to Washington it
was understood by the United
States that he desired a body of
experts from America to come to
the islands for study of the all
ing economy and give specific
recommendations for remedial
measures.
After his return to Manila in
February. Mr. Quirino began talk
ing of "joint" mission on which
Filipinos would help the Ameri-
cans write the survey report and
recommendations.
The Philippine attitude has
been communicated to Washing
ton but no answer has been
received -Ap
Evening star., 1950-03-16
koIor-Bok

AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
FOR ARTlFIciAllY c0l0RlkG GRAY HAiR
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Among teachers attending the
American Childhood Educational
Study Conference held in Ashville.
North Carolina, was Mrs. Frances
Jollivette. She reports having ex.
perienced an inspiring meeting
which had the mental contributions
of some of the most outstanding
educators in America.
The sixth Grade Group is present
ing an Operetta Sunny Of Sunny
side" Wednesday, April &c at s pm,
in the Booker I. Washington High
School auditorium. To miss this two
act rendition is to deny ones self
an evening of laughter, relaxation,
and diversion.
Mrs. ID. Payne, reporter
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Art Exhibit Held I'm


The Terry Art Institute Negro
Division arranged an exhibit of art
work in the library of the Liberty
City Elementary School during the
meeting of the Florida State Teach
ers' Association. Over 100 pieces of
art work done in the media of pas.
tells, charcoal, pen and ink, tempera
and oil. Glasses represented were
Children's, Teenagers, Fine Arts,
Cartooning, Commercial Art and In
terror Decorating. Subjects repre-
scented were. still life, life sketches,
and landscapes.
Of particular interest were the
three pastels of James Dixon, q
fifth grade pupil of Liberty City
Elementary School, who won an art
scholarship; and the four oil paint.
ings and one charcoal sketch done
by Miss Eddie Wilson, sixth grade
instructor at the school.
The exhibit was hung under the
direction of Prof. James NJ. Pietro,
in charge of the Fine Arts Division
of the Art Institute. Mrs. Rose
Stewart and Miss Eddie Wilson
were instrumental in having the ex-
hibit brought to our school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Give your wife a rest and dine out
Sunday, April 80. A delicious meal
will be served from to 3 pm. at
Dunbar Elementary Schools beau
tiful cafeteria. Dinner music will be
rendered by students Of the school.
This affair is being sponsored for
benefit of the Dunbar Day Nursery.
Menu
Chicken Short Cake
Green Beans Buttered Beets
Hot Biscuits
Iced Tea
fee Cream Cake
For urther information call 3-7809
Mrs. G.. Clarke or 2-1054, Mrs. r.
Ammons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
John Griffin Post
American Legion
Holds Annual
Election

The John Griffin Post No. 1865
American Legion, Dept. of Florida,
held its regular meeting. April 10,
at which time the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
l. p. Davis, commander; c, c.
Miller, list vice commander; West
ley Singleton, End vice command
er; Robert l.. Clark, finance officer;
click Blackshear, Sgt. of Arms; Roy
E. Boggs, historian; Susan F. Har-
ris, adjutant.
Mrs. Susan Harris will be the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

To UlVa your heir
new, rich. nstursl-
lookInseolor(blsck.
brown. blo0ds)stsr
uslns GodefroYs
Lsrleuse EislTCoIos-
Ing NOW 80. Sets
ouIekly-soes o.
~SenIv. easily -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
THE RANGERS CLUB

The Lone Rangers Club was or
ganized at the beginning of the
school term. consisting of boys from
the 4th, 5th and 9Th grades. They
have on display in the principals
office drawing, and original poems
made during their activity period.
The Rangers have great plans for
the coming term 195O-51. Sponsors
are: Mrs. H. Sanders, chairman,
Miss M. Houston, Mrs. S. Mackey,
Mrs. j. Burroughs, Miss G. Lamb.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Liberty City
Elementary News

Liberty City Elementary school
was fortunate in being chosen as
one of the spots of interest for the
tour sponsored for the Florida State
Teachers Association. Representa-
tives rom the entire state visited
the school during Thursday. Each
classroom, the audio-visual aids
room and the library held souvenirs
for the visitors.
Visitors were registered and
shown about the school by student
members of a Host and Hostess
Club, directed by Mrs. Rubie Finley.
Each guest was invited to examine
the schools scrapbook, a project
worked out by Mrs. Verne Reed and
Mrs. Rose Stewart.
One of the most unique of the
souvenirs prepared, were those
from Mrs. Finley's fourth grade
class. Small boxes Of Miami sand
having attached notes written by
members of the class inviting the
visitors to return to Miami and to
Liberty City Elementary School.
The following persons served on
committees during the recent meet
ing of the state Teachers Associa-
ZION: Program - Mr.. l.. Leo Jenkins
souvenirs Mrs. Irene Straughter,
Housing - Mr.. G. Homer Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Straughter was one of the
speakers for the Association. She
spoke on Curriculum planning.
DR.. Regina Golf, State Elementary
School Supervisor. visited the
school on Tuesday.
A gala Fashion Show was spon-
sored by, the fifth grade groups on
last Tuesday evening in the Cafe
forum.
The four finalists in the schools
Defamation contest are as follows:
Christine Turner, Laverne Gordon,
Ruth Woods, and Samuel Stewart
Cornelius a. Tate, Jr., of New
York City, pianist with the Eddie
Vinson orchestra, was a guest at
Liberty City Elementary School on
last Monday morning. He presented
a short recital. He is the nephew Of
Mr.. L. Leo Jenkins, our music di.
rector.
Mr. G. Homer Thompsons fifth
grade class wrote short papers on
the library and books that they have
read during the past month. These
papers made an interesting exhibit
for the State Librarians section.
The Terry Art Institute - Negro
Division held an art exhibit in the
library of the Liberty City Elemen-
tary School for the pleasure of Wis
iting teachers, during the past week
end.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

won. rub off or wosh out-unsfieesed 6y heat
- permits permsnents end stylish haIrdos =.
Known and used for over so yesn. Your
desler will give your @oneY beck you're nos
1000 satisfied.
Hs~e on easy, professional application OF your
lsyorfs besuty shop or buy lsrIsuss ct Sny
cosmetic department or drugstore.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

THE TRUMPET
Mrs. L. E. Thomas 5th grade class
has published their first volume
The Trumpet"
The staff members - Editorials.
Webb, assistant editor - Roosevelt
Downs, secretary, Jerrie d. Harris,
Announcement Paul Woodside,
reporter. Gardenia Bennett, James
Moss. Ralph Burns. James Singleton
Nice work boys and girls, keep 1t
up.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
NOTICE

The Church of Christ, Coconut
Grove of which Elder Mac Merritt,
is pastor is making ready to build
their new church. A public hearing
will take place at Coral Gables
Courthouse on April "a at 1880 pm,
Bro. Gather Mannings
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Phyllis Wheatley
School News

On Aphil 18th the fifth grade
classes of Phyllis Wheatley School
presented the Goodwill's Junior
American Citizens Club program,
lnder the sponsorship of Mrs. Iona
]. Cook, who is chairman of the
club.
We have named our club after
Mrs. H. Goodwin, a retired teacher
of Phyllis Wheatley.
The Fifth Grade classes as a COM
qletion of their study of Birds. visit
ed the Rare Bird Farm on March %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

delegate for the 18th District, Amer
lean Legion, Dept. Of Fla, State
Convention will convene in FIT.
Lauderdale, April 20 thru the 22nd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
EXCLAMATION CONTEST

Rosea Mae Walden, 5th grade -
Mrs. L. E. Thomas, teacher, will rep.
resent Phyllis Wheatley at BTW
High School, April 81, which is
sponsored by the TIA.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

ership which would fairly repre-
sent a cross section of opinion in
the party in connection with the
debating of foreign policy issues"
Senator Saltonstall. Republican,
of Massachusetts, suggested that
whoever represents the Republi-
cans in contact with the admins
tration should have the prestige to
put his opinions across.
Senator Brewster, Republican.
of Maine said the Republicans
ought not to try to "re-create in
this body a Vandenberg." Sena-
tor Vandenberg of Michigan. top
Republican on the Foreign Re-
,lations Committee. has been re-
covering from two operations and
has not attended a Senate session
since early in February.
The Presidents action in in
viting Senator Bridges to the
White House brought the sharp
comment from Chairman Con-
nally of the Foreign Relations
Committee that the President had
ignored Republicans on the For
eign Relations Committee. These
include Senators Vandenberg
Wiley of Wisconsin. Smith of New
Jersey. Hickenlooper of Iowa and
Lodge of Massachusetts,.
Senator Bridges has been in
the Senate longer than any Re-
publican except Senator Vanden-
berg and that fact may have fig
ured in his being called to the
White House.
Committee Approves Plan.
Meantime the Foreign Relations
Committee itself gave general ap-
prevail to a plan which could
evolve into one vehicle for ad-
ministration consultation with
Congress in general and the Re-
publicans in particular.
The proposal is to divide the
committee into bipartisan sub
groups with special responsible
ties for particular phases of deal
ings abroad.
In an Annapolis speech last
night Arthur Bliss Lane. former
United States Ambassador to Po-
land. said Secretary Acheson's s
new policy of total diplomacy
should include taking the people
into his confidence for a con-
certed opposition to communism
throughout the world.
Mr.. Lane addressed a meeting
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Cleveland Woman, 50,
Dies at Union Station

An 83-year -old Cleveland wom-
an died at Union Station early
today.
Mrs. Celia Brodsky was found
unconscious by her son, Sidney
Brodsky of Middletown, Ohio. They
were aboard a Richmond. Fred
ericksburg & Potomac train that
had Just arrived at the station.
Mrs. Brodsky was pronounced dead
short time later in the station
f1rst-aid room. Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald said death was
from natural causes.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
BY .he Associoted Press

Senate Republican leaders to-
day demanded cross section"
contact with the administration
as the price of their party's sup
port for bipartisan foreign policy
Senators Bridges of New Bamp-
shire and Wherry of Nebraska
said fatty that if the Truman
administration wants Republican
help in handling international af-
fairs it must be willing TO listen
to criticism of policies as they
are being formed.
Senator Wherry, the Republican
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Of the Annapolis chapter of the
Military Order of World Wars at
the Naval Academy.
Mr.. Lane said he fears Russia is
now mounting a summer military
offensive against Yugoslavia in
order to bring Tito's country back
within the. full domination of the
Kremlin.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

floor leader. took t.le lead in de-
manding that information on
activity behind the worlds diplo-
matte fronts be handed to Sena-
tors representing oss-section'
of Republican cpinion-not just
to those the administration thinks
are likely to support its deci-
sions
Senator Bridges told reporters
he had made plain at a White
House conference with President
Truman and Secretary of State
Acheson yesterday. his view that
such men as Senator Taft of Ohio,
chairman of the Republican Policy
Committee, must be included
among those consulted before for
eign policy decisions are reached.
Bridges Plans Report Today.
Senator Taft often is critical OF
administration moves in the inter-
national field, as we'll as those at
home.
Senator Bridges planned a re-
port to the policy group at a
meeting this afternoon and said
he will discuss the matter at a
later meeting Of all Republican
Senators.
Mr.. Truman said in a statement
after Senator Bridges visit that it
will be his purpose and that of
Secretary Acheson mot only to
keep the members of the minority
informed but to solicit their views
and take them into serious ac-
count in both the formulation and
implementation of our foreign
policy"
This seemed to represent a new
stand for the President. who picked
out Senators Bridges. Wherry and
Mccarthy of Wisconsin on March
80 as among Republicans who
were sabotaging foreign policies.
Bridges Tells of Visit.
Senator Bridges replied sharply
in the Senate the next day that
he was only sabotaging "the
enemies of the United States, the
appeasers and subversives who
threaten our security and the
peace of the world"
Senator Bridges, who went to
the White House on the Presi-
dents invitation, said there was
no discussion of this incident or
his recent Senate speech in which
he contended that some master
spy" must have planted bad
security risks in the State Depart
ment.
Senator Wherry said in the
Senate yesterday that nobody out
side of the Senate can represent
Republican opinion in that body
This apparently was an indirect
reference to the Presidents ap-
pointment Of John Foster Dulles,
former New York Senator, and
John Sherman Cooper, former
Kentucky Senator, as Republican
advisers to Secretary Acheson.
More Than Gesture" Needed.
Senator Bridges said he told the
President there must be more than
this gesture" toward co-opera-
ton.
Senator Wherry added in his
Senate talk that a great many
Republican Senators hadn't been
consulted in the past "and we
have not been represented by lead
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Genoo General Strike Called

GENOA, Italy. April 10 (P.-
Genoa Communist led Chamber
of Labor has called a general
strike for tomorrow to protest de-
lay in settling a wage dispute at
the San Giorgio shipyard.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Gas production more than dou-
bled from United States public
lands between 1888 and l94S.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

LlFEDUUl a. No Other Leading Soap Can
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-28

ment and cooperative attitude on the part of all
parties in such progress.
1t further recognizes the principle that to pro,
duce with the same amount of human effort is a
sound economic and social objective"
Standard Products is an industrial middleman.
The big automobile companies which buy products
raise the prices of their necessary
continuing profit. The companies which supply
with STEEL rubber, and other materials charge prices
determined generally in open commodity markets.
Our suppliers are charging us higher prices, and
customers give orders only if we charge them
less than the competition charges yet major COM
pettors pay far lower wages than Standard Products
Our customers uneasy because of our prolong-
ed negotiations, since of them believed that the
which proposed a sound one. We al
ready have the evidence of their uneasness in
cutting back of our orders which that busi-
would have received is going to competi-
tors, direct result of unsettled Union negota-
tions.
The danger that automobile production may be
curtaed also has made necessary for look into
the best ways in which we can serve during national
emergency But the same uneasiness that is causing
customers cut back their ORDERS fear also being
expressed by military procurement officers, since
now producing military items in the Port Clinton
Division.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-28
Higher Pay

A lOc>an>hour general wage increase was
offered, including eight an hour retroactive to
April 20. The retroactive pay would have meant
about $40 additional for every hourly employee work
ing regular 40hourweek from April 20 to July IT,
The general increase would have amounted to
about $2OS year for each hourly employee The
total cost to the Company for the general wage increase
and retroactive pay would have been more than
Sis 900 during the first year of the contract $8OOOO
tor the Port Clinton Division and $35 900 for the ST.
Clair Division
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-28
Cost-of-Living Adjustments

The pay of employees would have gone up when
ever the cost of living went up Each hourly employee
would have received pay increase of one an hour
tor each rise of ~ points the Price Index of the
y. 5. s. Bureau of Labor Statistics with the index of
July IS, 1850, used as base, and with adjustments
made every three months for the life of the fveyear
contract.
There would have been no ceiling on how high
wages could have risen through the quarterly adjust
ments, despite the fact that the of living ex-
Pected to rise sharply in the near future.
But there would have been floor on downward
adjustments, which could have occurred only if the
cost of living had first gone up then fallen again. and
which could not exceed the previous raises granted
the Price Index went up
For example, suppose that the Price Index goes up
three points by October IS. Each hourly employee
would have received two cents an hour in extra pay
beginning with publication of the figure for that date
If the Index to fall later by dozen points or
more, the employees pay still could have been adj
usted downward by only two cents the amount of the
cost of living allowance he would already have been
receiving.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-28
Insurance Program

Hourly employees are now entitled to receive the
benhts of group insurance program which about
2o cents an hour made up of little less than is
an hour paid by the Company, and lttler than
one cent per hour by insured employees.
The Company originally proposed an expanded
benefit program under Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
which would have provided disqualification, surgical
and medical insurance for employees and their fam
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-28
Duration Of Agreement

We understand that the clause regarding the dura>
tOn OF the agreement interpreted meaning that
the Companys contract with the Union and its recog,
milton of the Union would end after the contract ex
pired in five years.
This is simply untrue and it is regrettable that
this clause has been misunderstood The contract
provided that appropriate negotiations would begin
preceding the expiration of the hveyear contract,
they always have DONE
The acknowledgement clause in the Master
Contract would have been amended by the fveyear
contract to read:
1T is further mutually agreed that this agree
men and each of the local agreements shall be bind
ing upon the parties until July II, 1855 Such agree
ments may be continued thereafter for successive
periods of one year each unless until the Company
or the Union shall notify the other party of its desire
to terminate, modify amend such agreements, in
which event said agreements shall continue beyond the
expiration date herein provided for such period of time
as the parties engaged in negotiating agree
ment.
In other words we would have continued to have
the same duration of agreement clause that always
have had.
1t also should be emphasized that it is the Com,
panys firm policy to bargain in good faith with any
bargaining agent elected by majority of employees,
and addition to this policy the laws of the United
States would prevent any action along the lines alleged
in the misinterpretatron of the duration clause