davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
Middleburu

MIDDLEBURG Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore, of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison
and family.
Charles Morrison returned
home Saturday evening after
spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moore, Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adde'S
berger spent Tuesday with MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Schneeberger
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brotton
attended grange at GAINESVILLE
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buckley
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Poland and children, of Ava,
were Wednesday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Morrison
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons were Sunday guests Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp and
family of Ais Run.
Miss Alice Lamp is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hartman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hartman
and family, of Rado, spent last
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Morrison and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
spent a few days this week with
relatives in Wheeling and Can
ton.
Bert Miracle, Walter Love
Charles Schneeberger and Bede
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

The extent to which surplus
inventories of stock are built up
by some federal agencies was
recently pointed out to the
House appropriations committee
by Jess Larson, general services
administrator. He said one agen-
cy had supply of tracing cloth
which would last them nine
years, enough fluorescent light
tubes to last SO years, sufficient
ruled filler paper to last 1853
years and a stock of loose leaf
binders which would last them
DAT wears
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Rossiter, of Sarahs-
vile Sunday afternoon in OBJ
servance of his birthday ami
versary. The party was COM
plete surprise for the honored
one. The hours were spent SOC
tally and refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Mr..
! Rossiter received a number of
nice gifts. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley VanDyne
and daughter, Winifred, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank VanFleet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Murrey, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Athel Moore, Mrs. Earl Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton, Mrs.
Athel Pitts and daughters, Mar
ilyn and Nancy, Mrs. William
Rossiter and daughters, Betty,
Barbara and Judy, Mrs. Howard
Devoll and sons, Gregory and
Mike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Everly
sent a gift but were not present.
Personals
Betty Hannum spent the week
end with Shirley Feldner.
Perry Wolf called on his moth
er, Mrs. Jessie Butler Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee
Rutherford spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Rutherford.
Floyd Hannum and children,
Betty, Donnis and Charles called
on Lura Bates one day last week.
Ethel Leasure returned home
Saturday from Canton where
she spent the past week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Murrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VanFleet
of Canton, Mrs. Happy Barn
hart, and Mrs. Lucille Weekley,
both of Caldwell, were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank VanFleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murrey
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Leasure and
family.
Marilyn Pitts, of Caldwell,
spent several days last week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

association business will be
transacted. A program will be
enjoyed and prizes given to the
oldest person, the youngest, the
largest family and the family
coming the greatest distance.
At Bethesda
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, of
Cambridge, attended the Meth
odlst Day services at Bethesda
Sunady and were supper guests
OF the latter's mother. Mrs. Offa
Bishop.
Auxiliary Picnic
The Auxiliary members and
their families will enjoy a pic
mic Monday evening, Aug. 7 on
the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gene Wharton. In case of
rain, it will be held in the Le-
glon hall with a picnic supper
and a program. All members and
families are asked to attend.
Holds Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday
Tor the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Kullman, of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bode, Ida Hart
shorn, Carmen Anne Creamer,
of Columbus.
Sunshine Meeting
The Sunshine Sunday school
class of the Methodist church
was entertained at the home of
Thelma Wharton recently. Marie
Bircher was co-hostess. Thelma
Wharton had the devotions, Hat
tie Oliver the book report and
group two presented the pro-
gram. After the business meet
ing, delicious lunch was served
to the following other than those
mentioned above: Mary E. Much
elanaus, Iada Burris, Rev Marie
Tschappat, Helen Meek, Leatha
Dodds, Alma Norris, Florence
Smith, Florence Wharton, Ruth
McGinnis, Roma Jean Wharton,
Emily King, Grace Taylor, jan
ct Cunningham and Betty Craig.
Arrangements were made for a
picnic Aug. % for members and
their families at the roadside
park, Stafford.
Personals
Helen Meek visited friends in
ST. Clairsville and Bridgeport on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Komas and
son, Jimmie, and nephew, Can
ton, spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wire Fowler.
Hayes Sutherland and Sylvia
Celnor, who spent few days at
the Neibarger home, Mt Vernon,
returned to their home here on
Saturday. Bessie Celnor, Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hayes
Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Watson
and family are vacationing with
his father, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Watson.
Mrs. Green, of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Finney, this week.
Wilbur Taylor is visiting his
mother at Somerton this week.
Mary Weaver, Thelma Atkin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whar-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. K. Pryor
and Retta Harmer were in Cald-
well on business Monday.
Lou Curtis, of Canton, is Wis
dting her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Curtis this week.
Mrs. Jesse Rossiter and chill
dren, Nancy Lou and Hester
Anne, visited the weekend with
Everett Archer on Crum Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

with her grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Rossiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kirkbride
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Atee spent one evening last
week with George Leasure and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hague,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hague
visited Floyd Hannum and fami-
ly Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VanFleet
and daughter, Carlan, spent the
weekend with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank VanFleet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McElfresh, of
Caldwell.
Mrs. Nancy Rossiter and her
granddaughter, Betty, spent last
Saturday with Mrs. Athel Pitts
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
Surnillerfield

SUMMERFIELD - Frfen 4
Calland, George Amos, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Weaver visited Mrs
Georgia Barrett at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Richey and hus-
band near Senecaville SUNDAY
afternoon. Mrs. Barrett was for
merly of Summerfield and a
teacher in the local schools for
a number of years.
Attend Homecoming
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day at
tended the dinner and home
coming at Temperanceville Sun
day.
Methodist Day
A number from here attended
Methodist Day services at Beth
esda Sunday.
Vacati0ning Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener.
Jr. and children, Jane and Paul
of Columbus, spent a week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yer
non Havener, Sr, on North Pyke
road. They left Saturday for a
week in Canada where they vis-
tied Quebec, returning thru the
eastern states to their home.
Church Notes
There will be services in the
local Methodist church, Sunday
morning with special sermon
at IL a. m. by the pastor, Rev.
Marie Tschappat and special
music by the choir.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Curtis and
Leota Curtis entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Wire Fowler and Mrs.
Lou Curtis, of Canton, with a
dinner Sunday.
Attend Fair
Quite number from here at
tended the Woodsfield fair last
week.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wharton
entertained the following guests
Sunday at dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Craig and son, David, of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Craig, Emma Meek, Terry Whar-
ton, the host and hostess.
Entertained Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Pryor en-
tertained the following guests
over the weekend: Mrs. Margar-
ct Ailkin and son, Ronnie, of
Texas, Mrs. Retta Harmer, of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Horton, Burt .Calland, Mrs. Eva
Craig and Betty Craig.
Visits Doctor
Mrs. Ina Bates went to Zanes-
vile, Monday to visit an eye
specialist and to visit her sister,
Mrs. V. K. Herlan.
In Hospital
Friends here have received
word that Mrs. Roger Reed is in
hospital in Bainbridge, Ga,
and is convalescing from surgi-
cal treatment
Grange Notes
There will be regular grange
Saturday. evening, Aug. with
program. All members are ex-
pected to be present.
Mansperger Reunion
The Mansperger families of
America, Inc, will hold its 7th
annual reunion at Muskingum
county fairgrounds, GAINESVILLE,
Saturday, Aug. 5 from 8 a. m. to
6 p. m.
Officers will be elected and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

Fl. Mullen, Toledo, Mrs. Imogene
Tyson, Akron, Mrs. Ollie Archer,
Mrs. Faye Masters, Miss Dorothy
Patterson, Lynchburg, w Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters and
children, Ronnie and Peggy.
Juanita Perry, Philo, Rev. and
Mrs. Seth Walters, Ava, and
Mrs. Ralph Walters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
Join The March of Dimes

mo nfante paralysis patient shall go without the
best available medical for lack of funds regardless
of age. race creed color An organization dedicated
TO this pledge deserves your full support
Because of the excellent job done in the war against
this dread disease contributions 10 the 1919
March of Dimes exhausted by the National Founda-
ton For Infantile Paralysis drive for funds will
start January is i will close on January 81
The people all over the United States want the Ma
tona Foundation continue the search for polio pre-
ventive Patient be provided for victims Of
prior and epidemic aid must he available for 1880
TIE fight agass infantie PARALYSIS is being wared
from countless battle stations across the nation Research
projects providing promising clues the control Of
polio BY your Gift 70 the 1850 March Of n mes
closer victory this disease Where and
hoy heavily polio viii strike this coming not
be forescen.
VIII you HELM the Foundation by making generous
contribution and also your friends and neighbors TO
do also By helping the Foundation contributing
a. D. Roosevelt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Life" will be the subject OF
the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris
tan Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday. Jan. j.
The Golden Text duke 20:37,
38) IS Now that the dead are
raised. even Moses Showed al
the bush. when he calleth the
Lord the God Of Abraham. and
the God Of Isaac. and the God
Of Jacob. For he is not a God OF
the dead but Of the living: for
all live unto him"
Correlsiive passages 70 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scripture" by Mary
Baker Eddy include the follow
inc 20 1907. God is infinite the
only Life. substance. Spirit, or
soul. the only intelligence Of the
universe. including man. Eye
hath neither seen God nor HIS
image and likeness"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
RACE TROOPS IN GERMANY AID
UNITED COLLEGE FUND DRIVE

KITZfNGEN. Germany A
check for si27575 representing
voluntary contributions made by
troops stationed a. Kizingen
Training Center and Flax Kas-
erne here. was mailed 10 Win
throp w Aldrich. national chair
man. United i'egro College Fund
IN New York City
Soldiers OF Headquarters AM
Headquarters Company 787lst
Training and Education group
gave $4,000 10 the December
Drive. Included in that amount
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

The island OF Manhattan, a
chunk of rock which we bought
from the Indians for "a cart
wheels worth OF beads (if mem
DRY serves me right. has turned
into such a confused and con-
fusing aggregate that l doubt we
could get the Indians TO take il
back for all the beads in the gilt
ter departments OF Woolworth,
Kress. Mays and Gimbels put
together.
But the fascinating part of
New York for the visitors Tor
for the returned warrior such
as the Galloway clan) IL me
way the residents have Of ex-
listing. Everything IL q unique
kind OF game with a set OF
rules that would eonufound
HoYle and even Dorothy D..
who seems 10 know the answer
10 anything.
Take the subways. for instance.
They are one hilarious game with
the weary-eyed New Yorker on
the defensive and the systems on
the other. The average Ne''y
Yorker ca railways win on the
subways so long as the route IS
between his home and his Job.
That's like putting a penny in a
gum machine. You almost al
ways get gum. You're bound to
win.
But in the game Of subways. IL
you are going into unfamiliar
territory, you are At the mercy OF
weaving under gruond passages
uncommunicative subway guards
doors which msap shut with ali
the fierceness of q crocodile on
his lunch hour, and misleading
directions printed on unreliable
maps. Why this thing has slot
beat hollow. You can't
winl
feu first stand in line to get
dimes from the controller Of
The exehsqusr whe resides in
me dismal blseknsss Of q booth
Ct The entrances 10 the furns-
fiiss. You ginsrly place IN.
oims In the slot and here the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

scientists Drs Alex and Sidney
Frseciaencer. has shown that al
though ragweed Is plentiful in the
teuthern part OF the state. the two
perirslias have large areas OF
oeachisnd which arc free OF the
plant Throughout the central and
northern part OF the state. lakeside
ar Is free Of the pollen except on
cays when there are strong south
eriy winds from inland regions
The doctors. who are engaged IN
ore phase of a nationwide study
say that Two factors give Michigan
beach areas their protective role
F.rst. air loses IS pollen IN BLOWN
over expanses OF water. Second
vide stretches Of beach sand. un-
Ike cultivated fields o. brushlands
repti growth % the plant
RsFTee1 IS not the only irritan,
bringing trouble 70 people suffering
from hay fever, the doctors say.
Other irritants are trees. grasses.
and mods Thus. taking refuge IN
an area free OF ragveed pollen does
not always bring escape from irri-
tstion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
End Sub-Standard Housing

There Is one CITY Department al whose feet we can
place the blame for OF the terrible conditions exist
Ing in the siam and bgh,ed OF his city This is the
Department of Building and Safety Engineering
Although they are bringing N a few volators each
week their activity enough 70 HELM lean UP the
citvs disgrace Therefore urge Nlayor Albert f Cobo
to get behind this department and get real action.
Virtually al Of the property in hghted is being
operated in violation Of regulations concerning overcrowd
ing sanitation and structural defects The city officials
have been Tent because they have the power order
the owners 70 comply with the law else have their build
ngs condemned and razed
Strict enforcement. of these avs VIII speed slum
clearance and nep e provide better housing Detroit
ers lower crime rates and reduce disease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
DETROITERS WILL GET ACTION
NOT PROMISES, SAYS COBO

Saying that ne knew that De-
trorers we're tired of promises.
Mayor Albert T. Cobo stated
las; Tuesday night that he in
tended 70 get some things done
during his administration not
everything that the citizenry de-
sired or needed but some OF the
more essential needs.
Speaking before more than 500
people AZ the Club Valley Ball
room az a Victory Ball celebra-
tor given in his honor, he did
promise 10 get Detroit's housing
program Of 10 flying start"
Next wear" he stated. I'VE
intend 20 stick 2 few shovels
into the dirt and build as many
new homes as possible"
The mayor also expressed ia
vor In tearing down existing
shscks. declaring II seems as
long ss the shackS exist. people
in the poor neighborhoods will
occupy them Thus they should
be torn down. and in their place
new homes built"
Although the mayor made no
outright promises. other than to
set the housing program in mo-
ton. he pointed out. most men,
bers Of your new administra-
ton with exception Of q few
are veterans and there should be
no excuses for not getting things
done properly"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Other speakers on the program
included the Rev Horace A.
White who introduced the mayor;
d. James F. L. Lotion. pastor
OF Church Of Our PRAYER; Charlie
Edgecomb new Wayne County
Auditor: Cy Bevan. former Ma
tional Democratic Committee
man from Michigan, George
Fitzgerald Democratic National
Committeeman; Constable Frank
Owens. chairman OF the United
Organization Committee. which
sponsored the Victory Ball, and
George Johnson, who was mas
ter of ceremonies
The United Organization Com
mittee. sponsors of the celebra-
ton is made up Of three OF the
city's leading organizations: the
Detroit Colored Citizens League,
the Frederick Douglas Ci,ic Non
Partisan League and the United
Civic Organization.
Among those who worked
tirelessly to make the affair a
success were John Bryant. treas
urer of the United Organization
Committee and also OF the Fred
Douglas League: Walter Hardin
of the same organization; Samuel
Lewis. chairman OF the Arrange
ments for the evening; Mrs. Ollie
Hester. Mrs, Lille Strong. Mrs.
Dorothy Lsbonn. Augustus Woods,
Leo Keith and r. B. Hicks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

was s42 contributed by 81 mem
bers Of the WAC detachment
Other units which took part
In the drive 10 raise funds 70
give aid 10 81 colleges in the
u. S. were the 37lst Infantry
Battalion, S337.40: seth Ordnance.
$1,000; Detachment "A 787ist
Training and Education Group
q 50 so. 3lst Army Band sac So
S0th Military Police Service
Company. S32 so. Kitzingen Train
ing Center officers contributed
$4,000 and 1880 csme from
miscellaneous collections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
MATURE
THOUGHTS
BY RUTH r. WALKER

To be vet blanket is not
only 70 lack imagination. i is
downright. stupid Anything
which is prohibited becomes
doubly desirable and advice
which is pointless is wesrisome
70 listen 10
Why waste your breath
pointing cut the SO obvious facts
Of life. when by your own be-
hsvior you point out that you
have learned the benefits OF
being doublY desirable. or you
point cut by your own behav-
Tor. the SO obvious evils of be-
ing TOO easily persuaded; re-
sulfine in soon being fed up
with. and being left flat and
all alone.
7. YOU do not think that these
Youngsters do not take IN what
;hev sec IN actual life. far more
;han anything they see on the
screen. then il is obvious that
YOU. have outlived all appetite.
except 70 be choosey about what
food YOU eat
Bot II YOU are an UP and COM
.ne oldster. who still has zest
for hvag then in your own
inieresf and in the interest Of
our Youngsters being not too
easily reached-mske howl for
better theater seats.
The individual kind. with
wide separate arms. deep
enough 10 insure more private
relaxing comfort. So that PEG.
pie like you and these young
siers who are no more in
teresfed thru you are in max.
ing piek-ups in a darkened
theatre. can rest easy and have
complete relaxation while
watching the show.
II is shrewd mother who
values and listens to her daugh-
tiers abreas, OF the times advice
when she points out bargain.
and suggests buying three re-
duced in price. hand printed
wide and long circular skirts with
plan colored blouses thrown in
For her advice is good and the
blouses can be interchanged with
he different skirts when the
mother and the two daughters
attend the same social gathering.
Hanging together and keeping
Up with your children can mean
not hanging separately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
Action Civil Rights

Civil Rights IN America 70 the atartion O. n " sri
should DIN the huge civil Rights Mobilization in Washing
ton on January > 18th.
place where AL Americans enjoy eqgal opportun
ty and participation ne Affairs q goyerrrent should
send delegates 10 Washington
ne NAAtf leaders deserve rraisc and yogr support
In this great movement n CIR k was A. Phillip
Randophs plan - March Washington that brought
Executive Order sso2 ReaHrmrg Policy II Full Partci
patton in the Defense Program hy al persons regardless
or race creed. color or National IN World War II
II tbs great Renthic i e coetin.e ne leader Of
the world the battle Ter Freedom Of all peoples il must
do something NOW rsars agains: the dav violation Of
the rights Of It's et'zers
Our Representatives y Congress can do something
about Civil Rights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

WIKI rs .r<.s ,-.---iz-.c r...es q
coasti.1e arg 49, q. .re C-ea.
Lakes. Nx--gz1 rAs s1.e-f..e "a
ter-ocrcerec s-tts s...n proy7ce
refuge .fcr. rzgrssc cc-er ore O.
the chief .---.2-.s ccrrer.e1 MIR
hay fever
Rsreress r. ragTe<c sl,rz ire
states shores mas 5yo-g.t SPECIAL
comment from ,z5 research xork-
ers AZ the Wzyre C-.se-s.:y College
Of Medicine. n Detroit sno add
that enc b.. q M.cnlean. Is.e Foy-
ale. ranks a. ire 20. ragTeec
refuge IN sry state bordering TIE
Great Lakes
IN general. ire Upper Pen.rsuis
y IN a more fortunate posii.on from
the standpoint O. pollen than The
Lower Peninsula. The researchers
say. The saul; Sc Marie area and
the tip % the Hougn.on Peninsula
make especially good snoEings N
pollen tests But Michigan as a
whole. with the longest shoreline
OF all states IN The Union. Is given
medical preference as refuge.
Research oy the tao medical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

game starts. The dime falls on
the floor and rolls inside the
barrier. You can't retrieve II
so you select another dime.
This goes on until you are al
most out OF dimes when finally
a jeweler comes along and loans
you his msgnifying glass. With
this you locate the slot. The
jeweler then steadies your hand
so that you can get the dime in,
and presto, you have passed on
the inner circle.
Once inside you have the BMT,
the IRT, the Independent and as
sorted shuttles and garbage col
lection wagons. All of these fol-
low secret paths and one of them.
but only one. will get you 10
where you want to go. You ask
directions OF the guard. who
looks at you as if you had just
stolen fifty feet of track.
Hasslebra 10 the bilsdeqade
and change TO the BMT. co
three stops and shuttle bissel-
deln bshooYda and get out at
18th"
This seems clear enough. II you
speak Japanese. but you don't
You ask fellow passenger and
this starts something. Being a
native New Yorker, he can't sd-
NIT that he doesn't know, either
so he makes up directions.
You follow them and end up
on the dining car OF the Florida
limited when you were heading
for Brooklyn. And do you think
that the Eighth Avenue subway
goes down Eighth Avenue? For
a few blocks. yes. but generally
II wanders all over Queens,
Brooklyn, Washington Hts. and
points unbelievable.
All. it's all q mad. mad game
and I'm stuck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

tOAdNs
The automobile industry has
proven that competition produces
the best products on the market.
A PREDICTION AT this sea-
son it's not unusual for those
who study trends TO make pre-
dictions about what the year 1880
will bring. The mood is upon
US. too. so we're on reasonably
safe ground. Our prediction is that
BY the end Of 1850 the Commles
viii be almost completely on the
outside Of the labor movement
looking Inland trying TO get
back in. There is already plenty
Ct activity among the electrical
workers and also the office and
professional workers.
CIVIL RIGHTS About
20 organizations including the
NAAcP are joining in the Civil
Rights Mobilization Conferences
10 be held in Washington Jan.
1917. The President has indi-
Gated strongly that he intends
TO push his civil rights pro-
gram and we are going 10 back
him up. Write your Congress-
man today and urge him TO
place FEPC legislation and
other Civil Rights measures
high on the agenda.
COP PROPAGANDA We are
afraid the brains in the propa-
eanda division OF the Republican
National Committee are using the
wrong stuff 10 win voters in 1850
The same technique lost the New