davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Bundssssktion -. -
Kew Castle, Ia q. q. DaRene1ss
"rrohOtnHn -S'.a
Pres. Mary Kuttesch, 40 Waldo st.
Sec, Minnie McHtrot, 716 E. Rey.
nolds St. New Castle, Pa. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Canton, Ohio. - s. 8. K. q. verein
w. sanlniuns jeden 3. Sonntag, . Uhr
aachmittags IN, Sachsenheim. ia. Har-
eieo~ Ave. N. ".
Pras, George Stoff. 1332-1Sth Str,
N. w. Tel: BASH.
Prot.-Sekr., Michael Depner, 1918
Edwards N. %. TEL: 6-S87S.
-SekretAr. Gustav Zeck, 1928 Taft
Avc. Tel. 1864.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Dunaesso1tao1 II. jisIli
Cleveland, Ohio. Damenchof 'Da1oaloc,
Pras., Sara D. Schneider 3432 Brood
view Rd. on. 1924. iStT3
Prot.-S skr., Therese Stolz. sAS7 "
1925. Str WI. 2O58. ''h
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Versammlung teueu 1. Ffeitas i'm
Monat, 1880 Uhr abends, Inn Sachsen-
helm, 20S Railr Dad str.
Pras., Michael Schwartz, Damascus
Road. Tel. 3637.
Sekr., Simon Kautz, Gal 8. Lundy Str.
C.-V.-Sekr., John Ulrirh. z64 w. 7th
Tel: 6S06.
Adressen-Sekr., Andreas Ulrich, 90a
Liberty Str. Tel: 3258.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
ChioaSo, M. - =. q. 3. Z. q. vsrein
8woig 10.

Versammlung jeden zweiten Freitag
i'm Monat, Uhr nachmittags i'm Ger
man club House, 1859 N. Ashland Ave.
Pras., Heinrich Ladislaus. 4SO7 NO
Bell Ave. Tel: Ar. 1-1692.
Prot. .-Sekr Elizabeth Sitterly, 1916
Albion Ave. Tel: HO. 5-4776.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Emily Acken. 5240 Sheri-
dan Rd. Tel: LO. 1-140O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Martins Ferry, q. - =. q. Z. q. ve1oa1
una Sanger "Eintraeht". 1vsig IA
Versammlung jeden I. Sonntag i'm
Mcnat In eigener Halle, 2 Uhr narhm.
PrAs., John Roth. Sr., Cemetary Rd.
Sekr.. John G. Kramer. 624 Grand Ave.
Tel: '3O0-J.
c. v. sekr.. Micnasl T. Husttsr. SsS
Seabright Lane.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

1axEon, 1A. =. .. ,. Z. y. vo1oa1.
8vsig 2.
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonnta al
i'm Morat i'm Sachsenhein. SIC Elmer
son Ave.
President, John Schuster, 631 New
Castle Road
Prot. .-Sekr., Adam G.. Schmidt. p. o
Box No. 2. Farrell, Pa.
C.-V.-Sekr., Andrew F. Orben, 3.
Shenango Blvd,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

VorOa0. - xWo1g ~.
versammlung jeden I. Donnerstag i'm
Nonat in John Ringbauers Halle, 61bS
60. Ashland Ave.
Pras., Daniel Untch. Jr. 2037 East
10th str. Tel. Dor. 3-1329.
Prot.-Sekr.. Margaret Dickerson. Sl4a
W. 74th Str.
Fin. -Sekr.. Georg Carlson, 1923 East
62nd Str. Tel: Mi. 3-1S07.
C.-V..Sekr.. Andreas Zultnee. lll1 y.
Ol. Str. Tel: &c. Shore l7E0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

Club. UH
President. Richard s. Kautx, 94i .
Lundy Phone PIT. 1910.
Secretary. Freda Hermann. SCI Sun.
NIT st. 'g'
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17

BERG veteran producer of tan
shows and movies plans to film
Vcrdi's Aida" into an All-Sepian
Jazz version. BILLY Eek
SHINES recent take at Million
Dollar Thea; in Hollywood feat
hered his pockets to the tune of
$4,000. ;. And by the way; The
Negro Actors Guild is in dire need
~wf money; and any of you actors
who are picking up a little extra
change; you might send the Guild
a shilling.
ARTlE SIMS and his whisper
ing Quintet slated for Piere's
Cocktail Lounge in Syracuse.
and the Newcomer; Julie Steel;
ehirper; has everything for an eye
full; chassis and looks while she
gives off with Summertime"
That's 'nough; eh?. And get an
earful of the SHARP SISTERS"
the 1850 Boswell sisters.
EDITH WILSON as charming as
ever.
ABOUT PLACES AND FOLKS.
Veteran Comedian: EDDIE HUN
TER; now realestate broker on
Sugar Hill; N.Y.C. st. Louis Mo.
about one of the most hospitable
places have ever visited in all
my Years in show business.
This is really controversial.
There are but two reasons for
marriage; love and money. If you
marry for love; you'll enjoy many
happy days and some uneazy ones.
II you marry for money; you'll en-
JOY no happy days but win have
many uneasy ones. Lamp you
at this same hour next week;
Take ii Ely.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
PUBLIC HOUSING
SITE PLANS SET

site plans for the $50 public
housing projects planned m Cham
paign were fled Tuesday with the
Chicago regional office 81 the Pub
he Housing administration. Harold
sloan: executive director u the
Champaign County Housing aa-
thorlty. reported today.
Fourteen separate buildings are
proposed for each sitei the 20 unit
development Tor Negro families on
Bradley avenue between Fifth ard
Sixth streets (extendedl; and the
70-unit project for white families
at the northwest corner Of Me.
KINNEY and Bradley avenues
In the Negro site there viii
be four types Of buildings, an Of
two-story masonry construction.
This development viii have l.
units with one bedroom. 81 with
two bedrooms. 20 with three bed
rooms; and six with four bed
rooms
The white project viii have Il
units with one bedroom "a with
two bedrooms: 20 with three bed
rooms; and four with four bed
rooms There viii be five types Of
buildings on this site
Plans provide for a combina-
ton community and management
room on each site for meetings Of
the tenants and social programs.
Play areas are provide for children
separate dining rooms; dining
space being set up in the kitchens.
Heating with oil is planned.
Stoves and refrigerators will be
furnished BY the county housing
authority The rental scales for the
development intended for the oc-
cupancy Of low income families;
have not been determined.
Application will be submitted
shortly for the rezoping Of the six
and one half acres of the white
family site from class A residen-
tial tone and two units) to class
{ apartment house use.
Both projects viii have U-shap-
ed driveways or streets TO be sur
faced with concrete or blacktop
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
BROADWAY CHATTER

New York City -Hya Folks
From the nations Capitol comes
word that Jim Crow may be crack
ing up under the avalanche of the
Tolerance films and Truman's CT
vii Rights Propo. Anyway the old
Burg BACKED out of Legit thea
tres may have three before the
sultry heat gets under way.
And the South may soon find 81
Negro drama group with sack
full of Broadway hits to be pre-
scented to that untapped Negro au-
dience. The company featuring
some of the Stems best known
actors will tour Negro sections of
the South. HELEN DoWDY;
aetress-singer pianist replaced An
nabelle Hill in the musical Kiss
Me Kate. .GEORGETTE HAIR
VEY veteran actress; of stage;
radio and screen seriously i'll in
Mt. Morris Park Hosp. She was
removed from the musical Lost
In The Stars where she is pro-
minently casted when she was
strickened with a heart attack /.
ELLA FITZGERALD marks her
18th anniversary in show bus. The
late Chick Webb discovered her
in an amateur show SARAH
WAUGH well make a musical short
for United Artists. DUKE ELL
INGTON now at Million Dollar
Thea; in Hollywood. HERB
JEFFRIES at Harlem's Apollo. !.
JIMMY DoRSEY'S Dixie platters
are currently among the hottest
items spinning today. The All
Negro cast of Tobacco Road" re-
ceived the blessings of PHILIPS top
scribes when it appeared there at
the Locust Thea. JACK GOLD
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17

Annual Easter seal sale of the
Champaign county chapter Of the
Illinois Association for the Grip
pied; Inc; will get underway this
week.
The chapter relies upon this
campaign to finance the curative
center conducted at Cole hospital
for poliomyelitis victims and other
crippled persons; including spas
tic temporarily Mt the public
health paralysis cases.
The center is being relocated
district building sos South Fifth
street; beginning this week. All
expenses of the center; including
the salary of the physiotherapist;
are borne by the association.
The Association would like TO
retain an occupational therapist
as soon as possible to train ply
sically handicapped persons to be-
come self-sustaining.
Paper Easter lilies will be sold
on the downtown streets Satur-
day by goods Of the University
YWCA supervised by Mrs. Elmer
C.. Bash.
Members of the Champaign Ur-
bana Junior Women.s club are as
xpuauupt ga 90 q ppQ 5000 door
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
Easter Seal Drives
OPENS This w eek

slating in this phase Of the drive;
and viii cell the lilies at Huff gym
nasium during the state high
school basketball tournament this
week.
Letters containing supplies Of
the seals Will go prospective
donors Wednesday; according to
Mrs. John II. Armstrong; general
chairman Of the drive,
The United Health and Welfare;
association OF Champaign county;
non.prolit corporation; has APP
proved the appeal. Approximate
~ 5000 lilies are to be sold.
Members Of the Junior Aide as
sociation: Of which Mrs. Thomas
Wilson is the chairman; transport
handicapped persons TO the cura-
tive center daily.
The association has provided
for hydro-thefapy treatment for
many Of the youngsters in Il local
swimming pool a survey conduct
ed here recently by the state di-
vision of services for crippled
children disclosed that there are
more than 80 children in the coun-
ty in need of the services the as
sociation provides.
90 ppouppu upppuuppuuus
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
TRAIN SERVICE WILL
RESUME

Two passenger trains dropped
from the New York Central SEIZED
ule in January Will be restored to
service Monday morning; ii was
announced here today.
All employees laid off at Urbana
because of the recent coal strike
will be back on duty Monday with
the exception of switch run crew
which operated between here and
pckin. A complete round-trip run
is made only every other day now,
whereas heretofore a train left
here each day and another arrived
on the same day.
The two passenger trains restor-
ed to service each include an eN-
press car, a combination mail and
baggage car; a full baggage car
and day coach.
No. Il east bound leaves Peoria
at Z am; leaves Champaign at
9:45 am; leaves Urbana at 9:54
am. and arrives ut indianapolis;
Ind; at 1:35 pm. daily.
No. IL west bound leaves India
napolis at am; leaves Urbana
at 1887 am; leaves Champaign
at l0:45 am and arrives at Pc
oria at 2;05 pm. daily
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
WILLARD-LAWHEAD pTA
MEET THURSDAY

Willard. Lawhead pTA met in
Willard school at 7:30 pm. Thurs
day.
Safety Provisions and Poll
eies" was the theme with a talk
by Mrs. Calvin Pollard and skit
on safety; "Wait for the Doctor"
by a group of Willard children
Patrol captains at each school
were introduced. Social hour was
held after the meeting.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
AIR FORCE ACCIDENTS Kill
52A DURING 1919 -

Washington; Mar. IL. Air
plane accidents killed 52A per
sons in the U. s. air force last
year.
Reporting this today; the air
force said the number was SO less
than in 1913; As less than in 1947
and 355 less than in 1916.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
MISS ZEHNER TO MEETING

Miss Nell Zehner; Champaign
senior high vice principle, will at
tend the the convention Of the
North Central Association of Sec
ondary Schools and Colleges Mar.
1924 in Chicago.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20

Portland, Ore. (LPA)-An 18-
day strike of 400 AFL Bakery
Workers here ended with scent
pay hike for men and 5 5l2 cents for
women, retroactive to May Ia. The
contract also includes a 36-hour,
5-day week and a higher classified
tion for Bakery machine operators.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
COP MCCARTHY
LAYS ANOTHER EGG

Washington (LPA) - Sen. Joe
Mccarthy, the COP number juggler
from Wisconsin, sounded off again
with new charges at press con-
ference he called, and got prompt
ly slapped down again.
This time he charged that Gov
ernment files were stripped in
1916 of all data derogatory to
State Department employees. The
State Department promptly point
ed out that Joe was again distort-
ing things. Personnel information
was culled from the files in 1916,
the Department said, but what
was taken out did not deal with
loyalty or security. In fact, the
Department pointed out, loyalty
and security records "were and are
separately maintained in a secur-
ity. division wholly removed from
the personnel operation"
power should be studied together,
he insisted.
O'Mahoney announced that his
committee would go into executive
session July II, and called upon
both labor and industry for sugges-
tions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
12,OOO Building
Service Employees
Win S2.75 Raise

New York (LPA)-Both sides
have reluctantly accepted the re-
commendations of a fact-finding
board granting 10000 building SER
vice employees an increase of $2.75
a week, and an eighth paid holiday.
The board was set up after four
day strike in April that affected
apartment service for more than
10000 families in Manhattan.
Local BIB of the AFL Building
Service Employees has asked for a
40-hour week at 48 hours pay,
which the board said should be left
to future collective bargaining. The
local also had asked for pensions.
The board granted the increase
because the unions members in
downtown office and loft buildings
had won a $2.75 increase, for a 40
hour week, effective April 21. The
award for the apartment workers
is retroactive to the same date.
The new scale brings wages in
Class A buildings to $53.07 week /;
Class b, $5076 and Glass c $48.45.
5 Despite the landlords plea that
the award was not justified by the
evidence, the board said the own
ers "could not properly plead in
ability to pay"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20

need Of the nation for more news
print"
Mason insisted that timber on
the west coast was sufficient for
the production of mills now oper-
ating, and said there had never
been any question raised with the
department about possibility Of
new production facilities on the
coast.
Testimony during the first two
weeks of the investigation has
pointed to a deliberate curtailment
Of newsprint production in the US,
with US companies producing other
types of paper here, and newsprint
in their Canadian subsidiary mills.
The committee has found it impos-
sible to nail down charges of a
price-or production-fixing conspir-
acy because the US firms insist
that all pertinent records are in
the files of their Canadian COM
panies. And, after an antitrust
suit was instituted in 1947, the
Canadian provincial parliaments in
the paper-making areas passed
laws forbidding any Canadian COM
pany to make any records avail
able to any court or other inquiry
in a foreign country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
Use.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Favors Naming
All Backers OF
Subsidized Books

Washington (LPA)-Dewey An
derson, executive director Of the
Public Affairs Institute, rocked
Republican members Of the House
Committee on Lobbying Activities
back on their heels July ID. The
financial resources behind all sub
sidized publications should be re-
vealed, he said.
1t makes no difference who the
publisher is, Anderson insisted. If
the author is subsidized his back
ers should be publicly identified
whether they are pushing liberal,
conservative or reactionary causes,
he indicated. Suppose a private
house like Bobbs- Merrill of Indian
apolis issues a subsidized book,
asked Rep. Charlie Halleck Or,
Ind.). The financial hackers should
be forced to reveal themselves,
Anderson insisted.
Rep. Joseph O'Hara OR, Mimi }
said Anderson's suggestion was a
violation of the bill of rights. Rep.
Clarence Brown Or, Ohio), who
generally has a lot to say, was
fairly quiet although voluble
enough on other points in Ander-
sons testimony. Anderson empha-
sized that everybody must have the
right to say what he wants, but
that sources of support should be
identified.
Much Of the discussion involved
the exact status Of the Public Af-
fairs Institute, which was first set
up by the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen in 1947 and has since
been supported by a number of
other unions. Anderson said Meth
er he nor the Institute was regist-
cred under the lobby regulation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
nLRB Sets Aside
Six Elections
In metropolitan

Washington (LPA) - When d
company announces it will not bar
gain with a union if that union
wins an NLRB election, its stand
will obviously affect the outcome
Of the election.
That's why the NLRB ruled July
IL that Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co. tried to deny it's employees
a free choice Of bargaining repre-
sentative, and set aside six elect
ions in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana.
Pennsylvania, Connecticut an
Massachusetts.
Leroy A. Lincoln, company pres
ident, had written to the insurance
agents that he believed the NLRB
was wrong in permitting the Unit
ed Office e. Professional Workers
to participate in the election, ques-
tioning UOPWA's compliance with
the non-Communist oath provision
of the T a f t-Hartley Act. If
UOPWA won the election, Lincoln
told them, the company would con-
test in the courts its failure to COM
ply with the law. The Board ruled
the compliance question was up to
NLRB, not the employer.
The company's statement that il
would not bargain with the union
was Calculated to impress on the
employees the futility of voting for
the union, the board ruled. The
insurance agents were faced with
the prospect of no collective bar
gaining relations with the employ
er while the case dragged through
courts for years.
Board Members Abe Murdock,
John Houston and Paul Styles sign
ed the majority finding. Chairman
Paul Herzog dissented. He said the
company was merely trying to test
whether UOPWA had complied
with the law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
1ica
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Agricultural Dept. Blamed For Curling
Newsprint Production On Pacific Coast

Washington (LPA) - A tall
spare scandinavian, who was the
master mechanic when the big
Powell River newsprint mill was
built, and who has since worked on
several newsprint production jobs,
came all the way from Vancouver,
British Columbia, to tell the House
newsprint investigation that he
thinks the Agriculture Dept is re-
tarding newsprint production on
the Pacific coast.
This, M. p. Olsen told the House
Monopoly Investigating committee
July 10, is because the Agriculture
Dept refuses to allow logs from
the rich timber lands of southeast
Alaska to be imported to the US,
where they can be converted into
newsprint. Olsen said the federal
ly-owned forest reserves of Alaska
should be used for newsprint man
ufacture, but that the mills should
be located on the west coast-in
the Puget Sound area, in San
Francisco, and San Pedro. 1t would
cost $15 to $40 a ton less to manu-
facture the newsprint in the US
cities than in Alaska, Olsen main
tanned. He told how the publishers
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
and the Los Angeles Times became
discouraged about the possibilities
of an Alaska newsprint mill after
World War II, when they found
they would have to "build a city
for the employees" of an Alaska
mill.
Earlier, Ira j. Mason, chief of
the timber management division of
the Agriculture Dept Forest Ser
vice, told the committee there was
enough timber in southeast Alaska
"to support the permanent produc-
tion of a million tons annually to
pulp and paper products" This, he
said, could produce about one-fifth
of the current newsprint consump-
tion in the US. Three attempts
have been made to start paper or
pulp mills in Alaska since the wars
end, so far none successfully, Mas
on reported. The "chief impedi-
iment" is the fact that it takes
"well over $20,OO0,0O0" to set up
a plant, even though there is an
abundance of timber and water
power and climatic conditions are
ideal.
In view Of the urgent need of
newsprint in this country, Chair
man Emanuel Ceiler Cd, NY) of
the Investigators urged Mason and
his chief, Agriculture Secretary
Charles Brannan, to reconsider
their regulation under which no
Alaskan timber can be shipped out
of the territory. Present regula-
tions allow the timber to be pros
lcessed only in the territory.
81 hope your regulation can be
changed" Celler told Mason, cor
that you take a new orientation be-
cause Of the urgent and unusual
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

Chicago (LPA) = Ten members
have been awarded scholarships for
two weeks of study by the Chicago
Committee on Workers Summer
Schools. They will go to the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin School for
Workers, Hudson Shore Labor
School and the Summer School for
Office Workers at Ohio State Uni
versity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
PAGE FIVE

act.
The Institute is an Independent
research center, Anderson argued,
comparing it with the Brookings
Institution, a venerable, conser-
vative compiler Of economic infor-
nation. Halleck and Brown insist
ed the Institute was a lobby, cit
ing correspondence indicating in
terest in legislation. Anderson said
his organization devoted itself TO
basic principles and never pressed
for specific legislation.
If the Public Affairs Institute is
a lobby, perhaps the Brookings In
stitution is too, Anderson contend
ed. He said it was up to the COM
mittee to decide, adding that
Brookings economists "would have
fits" if anybody made them regist-
er as lobbyists. Rep. Frank Buch-
anan ID, Pa, chairman of the
committee, pointed out that this
was the twilight zone" of lobby
ing and that one of the commit
tees detectives was to find where
to draw the line.
Anderson's testimony was in
sharp contrast to that Of Edward
A. Rumely, executive head of the
Committee for Constitutional Gov
ernment. The cog is the nations
top anti-labor, anti-Fair Deal lob
by. Rumely has boasted that cog
has sold books by the hundreds Of
thousands, but has refused to give
the probers the names of indivi-
duals and firms making bulk pur-
chases. The Committee is consider
ing citing Rumely for contempt.
Rumely has admitted that cog has
sent out 100000 pieces of liter
ature under the "frank" of con-
gressmen, which means that the
taxpayers have been subsidizing
distribution of this literature.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
$4,000 Carpenters Get 15-Cent
Hike In San Francisco

San Francisco (LPA)-The AFI
Carpenters in the San Francisco
bay area have won a 15-cent pay
increase as the result of one-day
strike July 3. The new rate Of
$2.3712, effective July 20, affect:
$4,000 journeymen. Wage increases
and other advances won by AFL
unions in June averaged 111/G
cents for $4,000 workers including
Building and metal trades, 29,7OO,
paper makers and paper mill work
ers, $4,000; street car men, $500,
teamsters, $50; culinary, $50.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.