davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Comment On
World Events

Gil on German Democracy has call
ed for full review" by Congress
and Presidential commission Of
the execution of American policy in
Germany. In view of disturbing and
often conflicting reports which
have been coming from Germany
there would seem to be ample justi-
fication for the proposed review.
1 A formal statement by the or
ganization, which declared that
Americas democratic aims foi
Germany had been '1ost sight of"
was released in Washington by
Charles M. LaFollette, former mill
tary governor of Wuerttemberg-
Baden and now national director OF
American for Democratic Action,
one of the signatories.
AS evidence of the failure of Am
erican policy to achieve democra-
tization in Germany, the statement
cited "the re-emergence of extreme
nationalist political groups; the re-
turn of many former active Nazis
and other extreme nationalists tC
important administrative and econ
omic positions, and the proposals
for the creation of German
army"
!. !. !.
The council commended U. s
High Commissioner John j. McCloy
for his statement of policy at Stutt.
CART in February. 1t said it hopes
this marked the lend of present
trends" toward German militarisn
and supra -nationalism, and sug
gested 5-point program to:
/. Strengthen the pro-democratio
forces of Germany - the labor
movement, cooperatives, social well
fare agencies and popularlycon-
trolled municipalities.
2. Eliminate all active supporters
of the Nazi regime from policy.
making and positions of authority.
3. Democratize the economy anC
curb the concentration of economic
power in cartels and trusts.
4. Maintain such controls of tht
economy as necessary to prevent
Germany from ever again assum-
ing the role of agressor; and, in
this connection, to develop the
facilities of the Ruhr in concert
with Western European countries
5. Facilitate the re-education OF
the German people, especially it,
youth.
Composed Of Is national organ
izations and two organization of
ficials who acted Individually, the
council reached its conclusions at
series of conferences held during
the summer and fall of 1949. Rep
resented on the council are Murray
D. Lincoln, president of the Coop
erative League of the United
States, Stephen Raushenbush Of
the Public Affairs Institute, AM
erican Association for Democratic
Germany, American Civil Liberties
Union, American for Democratic
Action, American Jewish Commit
tee, American Jewish Congress,
American Veterans S Committee
ti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, Congregational Christian
Service Committee, CIO, Czecho-
slovak National Alliance of Amer
lea, italian American Veterans,
Jewish Labor Committee, Jewish
War Veterans of the United States,
National Community Relations Ad-
visory Council and Union Of Am
erican Hebrew Congregations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Textile Union, Mohawk Carpet
Company Agree On Pension

Amsterdam, n. Y. (LPA)-Ten
tative agreement on a pension plar
providing 800 per month, includ'
ing social security, has been ann
ounced- by the Textile Workers
Union of America and the Mohawk
Carpet Mills, Inc. of this city. APP
proximately 5000 employees will be
affected.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
CASES BEFORE NLRB UP

Washington, d. C. (ILNS). =
T he National Labor Relation,
Board reported that 1879 labor
cases were filed with it in Febru-
airy, more than in any month since
November, 1913. OF the total, All
were unfair labor practice charges
S96 were requests for bargaining
'elections and sos were requests for
union shop elections. AT the end of
the month the board had G,3Sl
cases pending.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
TWO TRANSIT STRIKE
DELAYED IN GOTHAM

New York (LPA)-A strike o.
the Transport Workers against the
privately owned Third Ave-, Tran
sit system over company failure to
pay a 81 $4,000 back pay aware
has been averted for at least ono
month. Strike deadline had beer
set for April 3. The company, which
serves 100000 riders per day, is
under bankruptcy reorganization
A Federal Court Judge on March
28 gave permission to make down
payment of $4,000 on the award,
an average of $50 per man.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06

According to a recent revision OF
the Pennsylvania cost-of-living bud
get for an employed woman, an
estimated $1,777 annually was nee
essary as of November, 1949 to
buy the goods and services allowed
and an additional 1914 to meet tax
obligations and to provide modest
savings for emergency spending
and private insurance. The total
cost of the budget, based on min
imum adequate requirements for
healthful living, was 1921 as OF
last November.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06

Helen Duncan Of Decatur, Ill.,, is
the new editor of the Illinois Labor
Bulletin, official publication of the
Illinois Department of Labor. She
lis also Director of Publicity and
Public Relations for the depart
ment.
Miss Duncan is we'll known for
her activity in the labor movement,
in the .Women's Trade Union Lea
que and Workers Education activi-
ties throughout the state. She was
active in community affairs, and
was the woman member on the Ill
inois War Labor Standards Advis-
ory Board during the war. Last
May she became the first woman
labor concilitor in Illinois. Now, in
addition to handling publicity she
will continue to help with certain
types of conciliation cases.
Washington state has recently
revised its minimum wage orders
for public housekeeping and beauty
culture. Both of the new wage
orders, like others recently revised
in the state, set 65 cents as the
minimum hourly rate and both pro-
vide that "hours of employment :. g.
in the industry shall be sub
ject to any applicable statutes of
the state" Both revised orders
omit the day of rest provisions
found in previous orders and both
add several working conditions
standards.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
MARY North Elder Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard
Elder of Hyde, Md, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Mary North, to Cadet
H. Thomas Orville, jr.. son of
Capt. Howard T. Orville, US.
NJ, retired. and Mrs. Orville, of
Long Green, Md, formerly of Ar
lington.
Miss Elder graduated from the
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Ceremonies AreHe|d

The wedding of Miss Betty
Jane Talley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wallace Talley of Silver
Spring. to 1t. Howard Johnston
Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Edward Thomas. took place re-
Gently at the Trinity Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Richard B.
Stott. of Cornell University Off
ciating.
The bride is a graduate of
George Washington University
where she was a member OF
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
1t. Thomas is a graduate of Cor
nell University where he has been
doing graduate work. A reserve
officer in the Army, he has re-
turned to active duty. While at
Cornell he was president of Sigma
Nu fraternity and a member OF
Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.
KIeminsky-
Now residing in Falls Church
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Klemin-
Evening star., 1950-12-10

-HeSSIeT PHOLO.
The wedding of Miss Matte
Arlene Thompson, daughter of
Mrs. William D. Thompson, and
Mr.. Robert Thomas Mclaughlin.
son of Mrs. John Raudenbush of
Reading, Pa, took place yesterday
in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, DR.. J. Walter Carpenter
officiating. Mr.. Willie R. Thomp-
son gave his sister in marriage.
After the reception at 1927
Lamont street NV, the couple
left for a brief honeymoon.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

sky. who were married recently
in the chapel of the Carmelite
Fathers in Washington. The bride
is the former Miss Reba Meadows,
daughter of Mrs Gladdie I
Meadows and the late Mr.. B. w
Meadows of this city. Her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Kleminsky of McAdoo
Pa.
WoIker-Hunt
Miss Estella Elizabeth Hunt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FhiliI
E. Hunt of Waldorf, Nd, and Mr.
Thomas j. Walker, jr., son OF
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Nursing School of the Hospita,
for the Women of Maryland ir
Baltimore. Cadet Maj. Orville
will graduate from Virginia Poly
technic Institute at Blacksburg ir
June.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

gress Heights Methodist Church.
the Rev. George L. Conner off,
ciating.
The groom. son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William Cott of Mar
shall, Mo-, is graduate Of
Southeastern University. The
bride attended Wilson Teachers
College where she was member
of the Twenty Club.
When you use recipes that call
for baby foods, remember that a
Az -ounce jar of both the strained
and chopped foods hold a gen.
erous u cup.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

-PlLLnlQn PHOLO.
Miss Annabelle Dudrow, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B. Dud-
row Of Hyattsville, and Mr.. Edgar
E. Clark. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Clark of Winchester, Va, were
married yesterday in the Chris
tian Church, Mount Rainier. The
Rev. Marion B. Brinson officiated.
After a wedding trip to Vir-
ginia the couple will reside in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Pork tenderloins are often cut
into patties and f1attened to make
larger and thinner pieces.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Mrs. Walker and the late Mr..
Walker of Hattiesburg, Miss,
we're married recently in St.
Peters Church in Waldorf. The
Rev. Henry Sank officiated at the
double-ring ceremony and nuptial
mass.
Cott Woodward
Another recent bride is the for
mer Miss Nora L. Woodward
daughter of Mrs. John Franklin
Woodward and the late Mr.
Woodward of London, England,
who was married to Mr.. Otto
Connell Cott recently at the Con-
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Cluster pin in large round stones, $3.50
TuIp-drop earrings in delicate rhinestones,
Two tered pin in varied shape stones,
$3.50
Matching TuIip-drop necklace in small,
fine rhinestones, $50
BuckIe-cIosp bracelet in triple rows Of
rhinestones, $3.50
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-21

the files Of the District Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
local land office, Anchorage,
within the period of publica-
ton, or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo, Mgr.
Date First Publication 1-14-50
Date Last Publication 3-11-50
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-21
NOTICE

UNITED STATES
Department Of The Interior
Bureau Of Land Management
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
November Z, 1919
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Alaska Salmon Company has
made application for a sold
iers' additional homestead, An
chorage serial 09068, for a
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-21
NOTICE
United States

OUlCGu OCdCCS
Department of the Interior
B1.r< of Land Management
I strict Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
November 4, 1949
MOTTO E OF PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Nick Bee has made application
far a soldiers additional home
seead, Anchorage serial 09293,
fnr a tract Of land embraced
n u. S. Survey No. 2445 sit
uated on the north side of
Nsknek River, north of and
adjoining U. S. Survey No.
1k25, Latitude $50 A. Cd" NJ,
Longitude 1870 o. %" w.,
containing 1918 acres and is
NOW in the files of the District
Land Office, Anchorage, A
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-21
iaska.

Ad9Ad.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
local land Office, Anchorage,
within the period of publica-
ton, or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo, Manager
Date First Publication 1-7-50
Date Last Publication $3.50
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-21
Anchorage, Alaska.

November z, 1949
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Norman C. Panfeld has made
application for a soldiers addi-
tional homestead, Anchorage
serial 0ee47, for a tract of land
embraced in U. S. Survey No.
1897, situated on North shore
of Egigik River near the
mouth of King Salmon River,
Latitude $50 15' Sc" N, Long,
itude 1870 49, II" w., contain
ing 21.30 acres and is now in
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-21

tract of land embraced in u.
S. SurveyENo. 2429 situated on
east shore of Kvichak Bay
north of and adjoining U. S.
Survey No. 1920, Latitude $50
49, 13" NJ, Longitude 1910 05'
so" w., containing 1885 acres
and is now in the1.files of the
District Land Office, Anchor
age, Alaska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
local land office, Anchorage,
within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statues.
George A. Lingo, Manager
Date First Publication 1-7-50
Date Last Publication 3-4-50
NOTICE.
| ITpitod Ctotoc
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
District Land Office =
Evening star., 1950-05-28
World Record for Six FurIonqs
Set by BoIero at Coast Track

with Ralph Neves UP at 10a
pounds. paid $3.70.
1t was an easy win for the four
year-old son of Eight Thirty
Bolero broke last in the field of
nine and was running third at
the halfway mark. Then Long
den turned him loose. Bolero
circled the band and was in front
turning for home
After crossing the finish line,
Bolero went on out at a mile
easily in 1.35-a, prep for next
weeks $4,000 Golden Gate mile
in which he meets Citation.
Fractional times for the six
furlongs were the quarter. in .2I45
and the half in A fIat-both cut
out by the early leader. Star
Fiddle.
After the race, Longden COM
mented: I'VE were bumped hard
and knocked off stride coming
out Of the gate. when Imperium
came in and Red Junior came out,
but Bolero recovered quickly.
Then he just went to. running
and ran one heck Of q ce."
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Rosecroft Betting Record Set;
intangible Pays $85 in Sixth

N. j., scored an upset victory ir
the sixth race and paid ss5
George Mahoney held the reins
and got him up just in time to
whip Joanis by a neck while the
favored Henry Volo finished a
dismal sixth.
Tompkins Hanover, fresh from
two consecutive victories at Yonk-
ers Raceway, New York, led al
most from the start in his race
He was more than two lengths
ahead of Archie Vologda at the
finish.
The daily double returned only
$22.20 when the one and one COM
bination of Reaping, driven by
George Brenneman, took the first
race to the tune of a 1920 pay
off, and Willer Up, piloted by Ed
Kelly, won the second for a 81
return.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Uphill Stretch Run Too Much
For u. S. Colt in Epsom Derby

this time. said only well, there's S
always next year"
Harry Carr. the Kings Jockey.
was up on Prince Simon. Carr
said the Prince, who has the
same sire as Hill Prince of Freak
ness fame, had every chance.
There are no hard luck stories" +"
he added.
Capt. Cecil Boyd Rochfort,
trainer of Prince Simon and
Double Eclipse. was of the opin-
ion that the Princes early 'front.'
running cost him the race.
If he had had something out
there in front, it would have
made all the difference" explained
the trainer.
The triumph made a rare dou-
BILE for Johnstone, the Australian
who rode Boussac's Asmena to
victory in the Oaks Thursday. He
was beaten by nose on Amour
Drake in the 1949 Derby.
The royal party, celebrating
Queen Mother Mary's 83rd BIRTH
day, occupied a box near the fin
iSh.
In other sections of the stands
were Bing Crosby, Rita Hayworth,
Dorothy Lamour and Irene Dunno
For hours before the start, the
roads leading to this quaint track
were black with cars and people
on foot. Six hours before the
race, the throng was IL deep
along the stretch and beyond.
Some of the events popularity
stems from the fact that the
track is on public land and no
admission is charged to the in
field. Showers marred the day
for the inf1eld picnickers but the
race itself was run under bril-
liant Sunshine.
Galcador travelled the mile and
a half in 2:36 AS, three seconds
off the record, on a dull track. It
was the richest Derby of them all,
with the winner netting $47.629.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

York writer asked him about his English
pointing out that he would be hard understand Brother
we'll sure start even," Dean replied
Bucky Harris earyeason with the Mats probably
had as much to do with Jack onsows firing of
the White Sox anything General Manager Lane
who presumably inspired the oustng of onsow pal
OF Bucky went record recently saying he wouldn't trade
his Sox for the Mats, even up.
Pretty Active for Spectators
Behind the defeat Danes current varsity by the
Old not SO long ago story of two fellows George Connor
and Bob Dove who drove out to the field to "Il play
you WILL Connor told Dove who heated and finally agreed
To the surprise of Coach Johnny Druze of the timers
they appeared suited and xaced Druze promise that
wouldn't use them longer than five minutes then only
defense Connor and played most of the game and
were the spearheads of victory.
How many years has it been big league manager
ordered odfashoned batting practice did
Snotton OF the Dodgers recently? 1t broke hreegame
oaCng slump and losing streak Promoter Phil GaSSman
predicts the second largest boxing crowd in Philadelphia
history June when Ray Robinson fights Robert vemain
Record of the 12O57 spectators
saw the first Dempsey-Tu fight in 1926 . Gassman
expects $4,000 for fight which has only Pennsylvania
sanction as 16O-pound title match.
The two biggest teen-age in town probably are
the Gil Coan Club and the Sam Mee Club The kids make
life miserable for the two outheder off
telephones and devise and from their homes
with minimum of trouble
Lot for Dollar
Best deal of the year may been the purchase
OF Eddie Miller veteran ineder by the Cards ST.
Redbirds took his $35OO salary the Phes and
Manager Eddie Dyer saying Mers already by his
fl-in work for Shorstop Marty It's said the much-
criticized bak enforcement this aimed specifically
stopping only TWO pitchers from agranty breaking the rules
Vic Rasch OF the Yankees and Bob Feer the Indians
Five years ago Zev ranked ninth the list of money
winning horses Now he is 33 because purses
oeg won oy the current stars The only 800 hitter
Chattanooga team chief farm of the Mats Oueder George
Mcdonald out for month with Clipped ankle
But the Lookous who have been finishing the last
couple OF years. probably won't this Little Rock
which lost q of its first 81 games lock on the
basement with the most dismal start in organized ball
The American Legion jusaby proud of its junior baseball
program likes to point that mythical current big
eaguerS who learned the Legion diamonds would
receive something like $5000O0 in salary for 1880 the
team and reported individual salaries Musial b (S5OOOO
Gordon 2b ($35O00 Ke 3b ($33OOO Boudreau SIS
Williams, If (S125000; Dom DMaggo CT $3O00O; Kner r
s225oo); SPAIN, $225oO; Houtteman (s1e0oo). and
Polet p ($230OOD.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
'BriissieS Stops
|YankeesAfter
|NineStraiight
Joost Hits 2 Homers
As AS Win First
Game Under Dykes
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-
Lefty Lou Brissie snapped the
New York Yankees nine-game
winning streak today as he pitched
the lowly Athletics to 6-1 victory
over the worlds champions.
Brissie gave up only three hits
as he turned in his first triumph
to halt his six-game losing spell.
The first safety granted by
Brissie resulted in the only
Yankee run. Brissie walked Billy
johnson with one out in the
second and the third baseman
scored when Joe Collins tripled
to center.
Meanwhile the AS cracked Allie
Reynolds and Bob Porterfleld for
II hits, Eddie Joost leading the
attack with pair of home runs.
The AS were handed a run in
the first inning when Reynolds
walked four batters. He also
struck out the side in the first.
Reynolds yielded another run in
the third on a double and three
singles. Paul Lehner doubled with
one out. Sam Chapman then
got credit for a single and Lehner
was automatically out when Chap
mans grounder hit Lehner on the
leg. Elmer Valo and Ferris Fain
followed with singles before Pete
Suder flied out to end the rally
Joost hit his first homer with
two down in the fourth. The As
clinched matters with two runs
in the fifth on Fain's double, a
walk, and singles by Suder anc
BriSsie. Joost completed the scor-
ing with his sixth homer of the
season in the eighth inning of
Bob Porterf1eld.
The victory was the first for the
AS under the field leadership OF
Jimmy Dykes, who was named
assistant manager last night.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Rx the Assacinied Press

CHICAGO, May 27.-The here
tofore light-hitting White Sos
pounded Mike Garcia and Jesse
Flores for IL assorted hits today
to launch the major league mana
gerial career of 62-year-old John
Red" Corriden with a 6-1 VIC
tory over the Cleveland Indians
Corriden, a White Sox coach
became the teams 18th manager
Friday night when he replaced
Jack Onslow, who was dismissed
after the Chicagoans dropped %
OF their first 80 games.
Little Billy Pierce, 23-year-old
left handler, pitched the distance
on a yield of eight hits to assure
Corridens opening game success
1t was Pierce's third win, second
in row.
One of Pierce's four walks led tc
Cleveland's only run in the fourth
Dave Mitchell and Bob Kennedy
followed with singles after jim
Hogan was passed.
Successive singles by Dave
Philley. Cass Michaels and Hank
Majeski enabled the White Sox te
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Paul Petit to Enter
Johns Hopkins for
Arm Treatment
by .he Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, May 27.-Paul
Petit, the Pirates 100000 bonus
baby, will go to Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore Monday for
treatment of his ailing pitching
arm.
The 18-year-old southpaw is
under option to New Orleans of
the Southern Association. Thus
far. the touted high school
pitcher has failed to live up to
his notices.
He had to leave the mound in
the first inning of a New Orleans
game a week ago. A sharp pain in
his pitching arm developed when
he tried to get speed.
Today, Manager Hugh Lubpy
notified Pirates General Manager
Roy Hamey that the 200-pound
cookie could not throw hardf
Evening star., 1950-05-28

40-to-1 stablemate of Prince ST.
mon. four lengths further back in
third place.
Prince Simon. the 2-to-1 IA
vorite, in the field of Is three
year-old colts, was two and a half
lengths in front as the huge field
turned into the uphill home
stretch. Then Galcador, running
for Marcel Boussac of Paris, came
shooting out of the pack to collar
the Prince 220 yards from home.
A hundred yards from the finish,
Jockey Rae Johnstone got Galca-
doris nose in front and kept it
there.
Thus. William Woodward's 18th
try to win the famed Derby, was
frustrated again. The New York
flnancier listened to the race at
his home. The mile-and-a-h half
classic has been won only once in
its 172 runnings by an American
bred horse. That was Iroquois
back in 1881.
AS usual, Woodward has COM
pany in his misery. Gordon Rich
ards. Britain's champion jockey,
failed for the 25th time to win
the Derby, only major British fiat
race he never has captured. Rich
ards, up on Napoleon Bonaparte
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Braves Send Dodgers
Into Tie With Phi|s
By Beating Newcombe
By the Assoeiufed Press

BOSTON, May 27.-The Braves
smashed four runs across the plate
in the second inning tonight as
they raped Brooklyn, I'll. drop
ping the Dodgers into a tie with
Philadelphia for first place in the
National League.
A chilled crowd Of 24,903 saw
the Dodgers Negro pitching star,
Don Newcombe, leave the game in
the Braves big inning at his re-
quest. NeWcombe complained of
a pain in his right shoulder.
Roy Campanella, the Dodgers
catcher. was elected by Umpire
Frank Dascoli in the seventh inn
ing for his objection on called
ball which gave Walker Cooper a
pass.
Vern Bickford, Boston right
handler, limited the Dodgers to
seven hits and contributed one
single, run-producing hit in the
second. He has pitched both
victories the Braves have regis
tered this season over the Dodgers.