davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
Medical Core Is For People - Not
For The Doctors

The American Medical Association has been Flooding
the country with cousy INSCRIPTIONS political propaganda
telling American people their liberties threatened by
such things "SocialiZed Medicine
What's back of this scare campaign? Let's ask emin
ent and unquestonaby respectable physician who OPP
poses both Socialism and the Doctors Lobby. He is Dr.
James Howard Means professor of Clinical Medicine at Har
ward University and Chief of Medical Services at the Mass
achusetts General Hospital sound and solid institution
Dr. Means presents his views in the Atlantic Month
ly," liberal but far from radical magazine.
Medical science has made enormous strides, he says
care the American people getting the greatest possible bene
fit?
obviously not! The majority cannot afford medical
under the prevailing system and In many places ade
quate medical personnel and facilities not available
The American Medical Association Doctors Lobby
Dr. Means points out has shown interest IN improving
the situation So "a rash of medical bills including
the national health insurance measure broke out In Con-
gress."
do? AS Dr. Means says they raised huge political fund.-
hired hghpOwered publicity agents. and began flooding
the country with propaganda along this line:
''Down with health nsurance-its Socalzed Medicine
State Sociaism-eternal damnaton."
'That type of political campaign MATERIAL DR.. Means
Declares insults the intelligence of both the doctors and
the people"
The real ISSUE Dr. Means insists, is not "Socialized
Medicine but how get doctors and make their
services available to the people Medical is for the
people-not for the doctors
Dr. Means makes some constructive suggestions how
medical be provided for people, at lower
cost Then he concludes with this strong Indictment OF the
Doctors Lobby:
"f organized medicine would drop its obstuctionist
tactics and devote its and to the creation OF
adequate health plans, it would effectively orestal
government medicine than will with it's present costly pro-
paganda campaign and Washington lobby
what organized medicine needs is and more en-
lightened leadership"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
'Z|'8||g|!SE; 3

In ST. Louis, Mo, the AFL Stove Mounte Range Workers
Of Range Co. the unfair list of our oTgn %
eo s1 we are happy to announce that we nave just
Cairo Egypt telephone girls organized first anti
campaign history when they demanded the
right marry M keep their jobs Appealing for public support
they the only employees prohibited from marry
Winter Fla the e Oldest and largest barber an s6sp 1s
Fresno Cal the chances Of Sheriff George oveTho for % re-
disclosed that the Sheriff smpoye for 81 psy
AFI ealsd publ;
nn asea help G he Support st % fSG & IN the county pay
Washington c. the u Tax Court which has seen many
gmmick But after brief reflection the Court ruled against
on the grounds wedding daughter
the dea Of s e6ef @ % 6s Wedding
the % several
months & ri the prs a and then he
fs degree of skill wit" a"
eoun % ra seere an n ss. s asf pSs S hs
@ fR & g @ S h i ssf aGa b whs h
eo1 re that a law because knew
S TH % Bs an sf GP a oH% ad Rae
r bulletin board boar m The poster carried the simple @ @ &
Sf GwA Of
many Bell the
Ore the {1 tar of the County RfRabssP Ps oP
o an after I discussing and
% M e5 placed see the M H 5
the secretary could the back s and received permission
The
furious Republicans started pouring into the COP de-
Fege Democratic
candidate for occupied most of the the window
British Columbia the labor supported Canadian
Commonwealth Federation appauded Canadian Department Labor
documentary film which argued vigorously against the reluctance of
hire workers But after bestowng
hearty praise the the pointing
"The film mentions that the federal the
offender in this problem by setting such young limits for
and women entering the Civil Service
In Washington D. c., Robert n Denham, embttered
NRB charged there Communists
fellow travellers employed by the Board He could look blank
inquired he
Denham said President
Truman deposed of him.
In Birmingham England employees of factory working
consecutive eighthour shifts to anarcraf
planned their that working both shifts
union officials checked their lists declared this and told
the back work Twice however, the complain
ed and each time they told they mistaken Finally at the
Of the shift night
where
had worked shifts An hour later
the shift
officials launched careful investigation
really different
like each other The two brought together became friends
then discovered that they twins who had separated
when their parents died 81 before
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
They'll Average Sl.05l Profit On
Your Family

In the lingo of labor relations experts there two
kinds Of grievancesrea and imaginary In other words
sometimes imagine that he's not beng treated
fairly that the foreman taking advantage of him. fav
oring else There always people who can
things that don't exist From observation they don't
all work in the shop either.
Take big businessmen, for example They're always
complaining against the government To hear group OF
them talkingor to read their journas-youd think this
country running hell bent for socialism communism
some other dire catastrophe.
On the record business has real grievance against
the Government You Judge business by how much profit
it makes Well look at this profit record At the end
Of September profits of manufacturing corporations were
running 70 cent ahead of last That's 70 cent
raise year Yes, seventy per cent Never in the
history of the world has private industry nation had
it good the manufacturers in the United States this
year.
Let's look at it another way Right now private corp
oraOns the United States making at the rate
of II billion dollars year That they making
average OF 05l every family in the country this year
You would think they would be happy You would think
they would feel the country is in pretty good shapefor
them at least. They don't If we believe what they
they think private enterprise is breaking down. They
thought that way in 1884 and 1885 when the New Deal
started Instead of capitalism breaking down, business be-
gan to They thought that in 1887 when the
Supreme Court upheld the Wagner Act. They wrong
then, too
AS nearly see, busineSSmen-the big corpOr-
atiOnS at east-wi be satisfied until they have
Congress that they control body and soul They don't
control President Truman the liberals and that's why they
want to drive them out of Government They want to elect
a Congress that will let them make real profits-no just
$105l every of the 390OO000 American families
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
Credit Curbs Hit Lund Gumblers

Loud squawks coming from land spectators who,
like vuureS, preying the housing boom and boost
ing the cost of homes The cubs housing credit
reducing the demand for land and cutting its prices
Long Island speculator, for example, had put up a
$4,000 deposit to buy parcel of land for $130000 Now
che could get it for 000 he refused go through
with the deal, and forfeited" his $4,000 deposit.
Every time housing boom starts, the thing hap
The vutue get busy and gamble up the cost of land
and homes Nothing done to stop this and practically
thing is said about it.
Instead the rising prices of houses blamed the
high cost of building labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
Tax Hoax

The National Association of Manufacturers is MAX
ing plans to slip big tax hoax the working people
of this country.
The NAM plan, spelled out recent press conference
in New York to have Congress token pro-
fits tax while the NAM beats the drums to fool the rest of
into thinking that this tax really soaking up the huge
profits.
Then to raise the funds necessary to support the Ma
ons defense program the NAM wants Congress enact
general Federal sales taxa per cent first and
later on, perhaps, an increase to 10 per cent
No matter what fancy they may give it, sales
tax is paid mostly by and who work for living
who must live their wages and salaries who get prof
its. That is why the NAM favors it.
The flaw in the NAM plan is this before they
put the reactonares must first win control of Con-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
18th Year

This week marks the beginning of the 18th year of
the Fair Labor Standards Act, popularity known as the
Wage-Iour Law.
Trade unionsts will recall that when this law was put
on statute books, back in 1888 called socialism,
There were lot of dire predictions by many businessmen
that it would do harm than good because it would put
a terrible hardship many industries
Well what about it? What has happened? Here's what
Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin has to say:
'"This laws basic principles Of minimum wage and over
time pay and child labor controls have proved their worth
to both industry and labor.
'"ro fair employers, the Wage-IIom Law means
of protection from competition based subsandard
labor conditions It's provisions have brought the Nations
workers than $12000O000 in restitution of back pay
'lt is especially healtenng to know that the Wage-Hour
Law better able than to contribute to the Ma
tons economic strength"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Railroads Stick Uncle Sam Double
For Huuling Muils
BY IRVING FAGAN & CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
For Labor Press Association

BY IRVING FAGAN & CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
Labor Press Association
the Sfssas!S%
Fact is the railroads have been for 81 eaT n
Uncle Uncle S osrs
m The & little o deal b G0we fues si tSsy 5 the s
Railway Mail Pay Act provision old Uncle the
hen pays them haul the
Neat little gmm& & isn't it, IT, hn Oh hGH 5 %Of pne rU that
s ses Suns M t Of seR costs 0s
hack s f@pS ks rather 50 han aGae @ tf for ne traffic They get
seH ns se as At to osds
in % order y ace"mpt our a en and " withhold
M I eT a dm S & wss eeas shat empty a ]
emu at time when similar cars were needed the
BIZ %a" Changes he NJ Mail his f9 snsof H 3 rs
eliminate the roHd PsS pr provisions Of the
M Act the Ss SENATE that ps % nd @ 4S M
Ihf 9oa oah Of rtam as The po was
h only two Tine Uncle 1ads sa% twin c moving the
General Accounting the General Services
these findings buessng his case Humphrey has introduced his
that that 20 percent Of the
claims filed by the railroads are Incorrect
The original 1916 for the roundtp provision that
But the character the mail has changed tremendously Today al
baggage horse mill milk cars geraGr pr cars
for other purposes
Lindsay Warren Us compoer General, calls the practice
equa6 The @ He desc describes the cost figures aaT n
Commodities pay considerably lower rate way with
evident that the greater part
and it more profitable 1 for the railroads to return % cars % empty which
them with pay load of a private shippers goods"
full pay loads out S @ promptly
come Many returned freight and the
is paid for passenger rates"
The Secretary of Commerce in special the President ts
Pof ss % Depa%ent on busnesse basis other shippers
by rail- North of the border the Canadian for
pays mile mile the
The Postmaster General filed comprehensive plan" revision
m issue any regulations to carry out the vns and March SO
1850 ordered hearings instead.
sa s s5S Ss3
have other for specific car type of car at the point Of mail
s shows that the
S % unused ss Pss % S sS % % Los Angeles during April
a o e raos ss R 3 s dn fG m @ 11 %
milk moving passenger require practically the
vice mail since they get REQUIRE and faster
oneyay provides of empty
,S 1 But & Sam only
Says Warren: There appears to be Limit as to the rates milk
bear whatever rates the Commission decide reasonable
Broken Hill Australia 1ia a. of the richest silver lead and
the best onized city earth Union Badge Shows held
Hill blacksmith baker municipal employee bartender
oS Ssea npd @ high @ e tGa sG s 5a
order to become union member worker must 6aVe been Dor"
tS1eR @ lived there 6t there since the first grade
In Seattle, Wash the State Supreme Court discovered that
antSoF 5s I employees % IT. The described
ling enegades of former members who had organized
a non Communist union.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
No One Wants To Be President

We think it's about time that leaders taking
the American public into their confidence For months Gov
Thomas Dewey " insisted that he did be reelected
would
all the while he ndulging this doubetak fairly
breaking his
he got the nomination again Come come, Tom.
Now hear lot of talk about Gen. Eisenhower being
drafted to for president That's all right with but if
find the General starting of denial playing
hardoge and then getting drafted he's going
The General knows right just Gov Dewey knew months
whether he the job If he let him
We think be trusted And think
downright insult to the intelligence the
the of of politicians
Right we'd welcome who would admit
that he's running for President 1852
thousand of them around. But o admit
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Don't Get Excited

During the last readers been
terribly worried about the political troubles of Israel Grion
PREMIER resigned and you'd think from the talk that the end of
the nation would away.
Tell just why can't Israel have its politics like other
normal country? France cabinet fall twenty days
and it's alright We change whenever the
president chooses predicts the fall of country
But little Israel fresh from nsurmounable
Odds absorbing hundreds of thousands refugee families
and bending build industries and land
where existed beforeIrae takes time off indulge
little normal politics, and Jewry becomes disturbed
What can't understand why hasn't happened before
Evidently they didn't time after cleared
what do read? Benuon will be back premier just
before, cabinet
returns to its work of building
The moral of this editorial don't the raes behave
like anything but human beings But then they've spoiled
superb have they been their conduct of their internal and
external affairs.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
OFF the RgCnrd
By NATHAN ZIRPIN
NEW CONVERTS


Since the rise of Israel there has stream
conversion to the Jewish faith Two weeks
broken when ten such reported
the Jewish fold through conviction The Christian
sought the hand of Jewish girl
member of the foreign interesting
recently reported JOhannesbeg
Christian family at CapetOWn whose twenty
pOused the Jewish faith before
parents him Judaism could
bar mitzvah They advised him to wait until
did The Aubrey Vivier
had been played Johannesburg
had pied with his parents follow footsteps
long searching of they yielded CapOwn
to bring them to the Jewish fold
HEARD AND RECORDED
don't know whether there
British Foreign Minister He S9yearod deputy
EdeIman journalist profession steps down. rumors
it, Edeman will have the backing
tive at the recent conference of the European
There distinct possibility that approve bill
authorizing the Jewish organizations
million dollars worth that
aliens during the The part
who had the foresight their
Hitler power of returned
the original Most of hem
claimants
slaughtered Hitler The bill of the
difficulty
problem specifying which organization organizations should
of the assets
chief agencies under consideration JDC
Jewish Agency and the United Jewish Appeal
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
have so often thought of Tue
son with a twinge of homesick-
ness. Strange that while lived
in Tucson, New York was still
home to me-but now l contlnu-
ally refer to Tucson as home.
Today, the Post came and 1
stopped everything I was doing
and sat down and read the paper
from one end to the other, altho
Leon kept reminding me it would
MT fly away. Of course in my
leisure time l will re-read it.
My Linda, the older girl, has
been placed in a special music
class after passing highest in
music aptitude test given to $50
youngsters in the 5th grade. This
is one of the few bright spots I
have found in New York.
Of course it's wonderful being
win Leon and my family but l
truly do not like New York Nat
urally, | don't feel as well as l
did in Tucson.
Leon wants to be remembered.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Leon Steinberg.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
I'm grateful for the fact that
we have paper in Tucson that
is interested in all the happenings
whether of joy and sorrow of the
Jewish Community.
I'm writing this to show my
appreciation for the article you
wrote about my husband, the late
Mr.. Berliner. l also wish to thank
my friends, thru your paper, for
the high esteem they showed my
husband.
Hoping you may continue in
your good work. I remain.
Yours truly,
Sarah Berliner
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-54S4.
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and M. L. RutZ, Pauline
ROSenblatt, Society Editor. Entered
as second class matter under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions auto
maticaIly renewed unless notified in
writing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Letters tn the
Editor

(The Arizona Post will not print any
Letter to the Editor" concerning in
ternal affairs of religious organizations
or clubs, unless the writer establishes
that ne has been refused a pubic near, near
if the editors feel that the public inter-
est will best be served, the letter Will
be accepted for pubIicatiOn.)
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03

"The Israel Philharmonic Or
chestra is composed of 100 musi-
cians-and everyone of them is
an Artistw Leonard Bernstein.
Dial 3-5483 for tickets, or ask any
HadaSSah member.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

200 each. This icould hare in
surcd every inhabitant OF the
country Of 30 apiece, or, put
another udy. ,couid hare pro-
riCied for distribution 81 about
~ million forms day-crery
day lor a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

BLANK NANCE. The VA.
not too long ago requested
SO million 10 print more than
3 billion blank forms. or
enough to git,e every excl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
NO FREE WHEELING :

NO FREE WHEELING:
The estate of deceased auto
manufactures recently paid
to the government more than
$23 million for Federal in
heritance taxes. The sum
represented more than one
half of the total appraised
value of the estate. And state
taxes are still TO come!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
-
~


HEY, MICAWBER! During
the first , months of fiscal
1850, the L. 5. Government
took in S4.4 billion in taxes.
But meanwhile, it spent 81
billion, leaving a deficit of
$2.5 billion. That figures up
to debt of slightly more
than Sl7 for every man,
woman and child in the
nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
MERGER COZ ERNlIENT

WEREER JUT EK.NWENT
STYLE once upon a time
Jour government agencies had
29.562 employees. Then econ
omy dictdtcd that The tour be
merged into a single entity.
The end OF the story? The net0
body, General Services Agency,
round up roith I40 more peo-
Pile than Vcre previously en-
Pioyed BY the original four.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

4 KTDDELEASE TAXES,
TOO. 4 Maine act nOU er-
cmPfs godt-Or,ning taxpayers
from personal property taxa
fion on IS head Of goats, and
crcmptS all kids under one
year OF arr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

MITIGATION: Some time
ago, the Air Transport Com
mand and the Naval Air
Transport Service were OPP
Grating separate flying fields
just outside Tokyo = one
field just across the bay from
the other. Under combined
management, IA men did
the job of providing air
transportation better than
had the $50 utilized in the
separate ventures saving
of 100 in manpower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
G:NOMEWO0D

Everything from \ to 4 for Building
Deep Creek Lake Phone 1901
Please send your representative to
my home to estimate on Alumni
SHIELD doorhOods and awnings at
absolutely no obligation to me.
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Address
Il
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Judge Frank Smith
Delays Decision

ORLANDO, Florida Special -
The long. rank and dastardly poll.
teal discrimination against the col.
ored citizens Of Orlando is being for,
chilly brought to a head through
the able legal ability Of the law firm
Of Lewis and Gray, popular Jack,
sonville attorneys. These men at
tended hearing on the pending
suit against certain city officials
and persons styling themselves as
a volunteer White voters commit.
tee through whose maneuvering q
White Voters Primary is held an
nually. For the information Of read
ers we bring you this brief history.
Fct the many years the White
people In Orlando have been holding
a White Primary during the month
Of October and calling a private
caucus between the White voters
which is open defiance Of the United
States constitution as well as dis
regarding the United States Su.
PAOAAC SO0ASS OCClSAOl 1CAdI1uS
primaries.
Through the leadership Of a vet
eran politician named c. T. VIII
liams the Colored citizens started
out several years ago to combat
this evil. They began to register In
both country and city.
In the state and county all was
well but in the city during the Oct
election there was always some one
to hinder the colored voters from
exercising their franchise. A CON-
mittee talked the matter over with
the mayor, protested to the coun'
Gil and had conferences with the
chairman of the White Voters com
mittee.
The city claimed not to have any
thing to do with it, yet city police
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

in city uniforms would be at the
polling places to see that no Colored
voters participated in the election.
So in 1949 the Colored citizens de-
cided to bring the matter to a show
down. During September when the
city clerk. closed the city books Is
days before the so called White Pri-
mary. four persons presented them
selves to the CITY Clerk for registra.
ton to be told by some one in the
city clerks office that they could
not register due to the fact that
the books were closed on account
Of the election which was set for
October 4, 1919.
For several years there have been
Colored voters who were properly
registered going to the polls on the
day Of the city primary. So on Oc-
tober 4, 1919 there was the usual
trek to the polls. Among that group
were C. T.. Williams, r. B. Boyd
Howard Williams in District 4.
Revs. r. H. johnson, N. G. Staggers
and H. McNeal Harris in District 8.
and many others.
At the polls the question of reg
istration never was raised. The only
word was you boys can not vote
in this election. 1t is for White vot'
erS.
The mayor was aware of this for
he had been elected twice. It was
nothing strange to him nor the city
clerk for they were familiar with
that custom which followed the pri-
mary election laws of the State Of
Florida relative to length OF resi-