davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
Labor Spokesmen
Ask Tobin Keep
Manpower Control

Washington (LPA) - The men
who speak for 100000 organized
workers talked turkey Feb. l to
Defense Mobilizer Wilson. They de-
manded that: full control of the
governments civilian manpower
program be left in the hands of
Secretary of Labor Tobin; that
Wilson give a Tabor official a top
policy-making job in the defense
effort.
Wilson, through a spokesman,
said a decision will be reached by
weekend.
The group that went to Wilson
was technically the new labor ad-
visory committee Wilson has set
up. Actually, the United Labor Po-
licy Committee had been meeting
through the day, and its members
called on Wilson. Also present was
John l.. Lewis, chief of the United
Mine Workers. Lewis is not a mem
Der of the United Labor Policy
Committee, but is the only labor
leader who so far has officially ac-
cepted Wilson's offer of a seat on
the advisory committee.
The labor leaders made their de-
mand or, Wilson because a great
behind-the-scenes tugof-war has
been going on over who runs
policy making on manpower, and
Wilson is reported considering
transferring that function to his
own office.
Members Of the United Labor
Policy Committee who met with
Wilson included CIO President
Philip Murray; CIO Secretary
Treasurer James b. Carey; Daniel
w. Tracy, president of the AFL
Electrical Workers; President AL
Hayes of the AFL Machinists; and
Chairman George Leighty Of the
Railway Labor Executives Asso-
citation. Hayes is special assistant
on manpower to Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Anna M. Rosen-
berg.
The committee issued a brief
statement after its all-day sessions.
1t read: "The United Labor Policy
Committee today reviewed recent
developments under the govern
ment's defense mobilization pro-
gram. The committee is gravely
concerned about the way the mobil-
ization program is developing"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
THEIR METAL AWNINGS
NOT STORMPROOF

Washington (LPA)-Two firms
selling metal awning have agreed,
after the Federal Trade Commiss-
ion looked into the matter, to stop
claiming that their products re-
quire no maintenance; that the
initial cost is the only cost; that
their awning are windproof or
stormproof. The two are a Cleve-
land finn selling Rusco awnings,
and a Biloxi, Miss, firm selling
koolvent awnings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
MCCARTHY OWES STATE
Sl3S.97 IN l9i9 TAXES

Milwaukee UPA) - Sen. Joseph
Mccarthy, who told a newshawk
two weeks ago that "no one is get
ting me on taxes, though they GER
tainly have tried" has been proved
wrong again. He's been ordered to
pay $l3S.97 on his l949 income by
Feb. %. He reported $17,l20 in
come in 1949, which he offset by
losses on sale of stocks and bonds,
payment of interest to banks, fin
ance companies and individuals, in
cluding relatives. State tax audit
ors reported he owed taxes on
$582l.63 l949 income mot pre-
viously reported and on deductions
disallowcd."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
20 Percent Tax Boost On
Lowest Incomes Proposed

Washington (LPA) = AS retail
food prices reached an all-time
high, President Truman on Feb. 2
asked Congress to increase taxes
by SO billion now and more later.
He recommended $4 billion in
crease in personal income taxes,
SO billion more in corporation
taxes, and SO billion more in excise
taxes. He did not mention a sales
tax.
Truman did not spell out how the
new taxes should be raised, but the
Treasury Department plans to pro-
pose an increase of a percentage
points in each income bracket. Such
an increase, in the lowest bracket,
means a boost of one fifth, or 20
percent. That means that on the
first $4,000 of taxable income a
taxpayer would pay "a percent in
stead of the present 20; on the
next bracket he would pay 26 per-
cent instead of the present %, and
so on. Thus, a married man with
two children, earning $64 a week,
would pay a tax of $l43.42.
Truman said taxes were not high
enough in World War III and that
"the government was forced to bor-
row too much" He said he felt the
nation understands that "if we had
paid higher taxes then we should
be better off today. | believe our
people are ready and willing to pay
the taxes needed to cover essential
government expenditures in this
time of danger" A balanced bud
get, he said, would be better for
the average citizen because "his
savings and his future income will
not be dissipated by initiation" He
added that "the American people
understand that the cost of free
dom is high at a time when aggres
sion has been loosed on the world.
| urge the Congress to act rapidly
SO that we can pay that cost as we
60"
The President also called on
Congress to carry further the
program it started last year to
close loopholes in the present tax
laws" He pointed to "the gross
under taxation" Of the oil and min
ing industries, and the undue pre-
ferential treatment" given capital
gains, which are profits from long
term security or property invest
ments.
A gimmick in the tax laws per-
mits the big boys in the 'oil and
mining industries to deduct 2712I
percent of their income as a "de-
pletion allowance" The maximum
tax on long g-term capital gains is
20 percent.
Truman did not specify the items
on which excise taxes should be
hiked, but Administration sources
said the plan is to boost the taxes
on such items as liquor, gasoline,
cigarettes and automobiles.
As to higher taxes on corpora
tions, Truman said sin the light of
high and rising corporate profits,
the increase in corporation taxes
| propose will leave corporations
generally able to maintain the di-
vidend and investment policies of
recent years"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
PERON DRAFTS RAIL
WORKERS TO END STRIKE

Buenos Aires (LPA) - Dictator
Juan Peron, self advertised "friend
of the workers." has drafted all
railway workers into the army to
end a three-day strike for higher
wages and union security. Any men
who fail to report for work will be
subject TO arrest as deserters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
WANTS MORE LABOR MEN
IN DEFENSE PLANS

Washington (LPA)-At its reg
ular winter session the Executive
Council Of the United Textile
Workers-AFL declared for work.
able price controls and more labor
representation in Government de-
fense agencies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
Demand the Union Label.
AFFIDAVIT

The State of Ohio
Coumbiana County,
Doris John Rppeth being first duly
the p White agent
Potters
that about the sixth day January 5 they
the mailing queonares member of The Ma
Brotherhood Operative Poers who
effect that
miscellaneous benefits
members increased weekly disability
female members would be sent by The Francis
member covered
Brotherhood Pote the Potters Herald
The National Brotherhood of Operative Poter
of December 950 that the queonnares ad
National Brotherhood of Operative
whether they wished to have surgical miscellaneous
Brotherhood Operative Poters
the addressed female members
whether they wished to have surgical and
expenses added their National Brotherhood of Operative
whether wished weekly
$1,000 that they
personally the quesionaes returned The Francis White
the questionnaes returned The
White Agency by February 1851 in favor of and against
the various additional benefits follows:
of of surgical and miscellaneous
expenses.
male members against surgical and miscellaneous
penses
81 surgical miscellaneous
expenses.
D members against surgical miscellaneous
penses
of female members of increased weekly disability
payments.
payments.
further affants sayeh
DORIS l.. COLEMAN
JOHN l.. RIPPETH
before and subscribed my presence 9th day
February A. d, 1851
Lawrence w Smith, Jr.
Notary Public
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Doyle Royal Reaches Final
In Tennis at Roanoke
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

ROANOKE, Va, July 14.-Doyle
Royal of Washington, entered the
final round of the Exchange Club
tennis tournament being played at
the Roanoke Country Club today
by upSetting Phillip Neff, also of
Washington, 60, 6-1. Neff ad
been seeded No. l in the tourna-
ment, while Royal was unseeded
Royal used the net to make his
points. Taking advantage of his
service, he would either charge
the net to smash the soft hitting
Neff or draw in and work him out
of position.
Doyle will meet the winner ot
the match between John Mccarthy
and Don Leavens. defending cham
pion, both of Washington.
In the quarter. finals, Neff beat
Richmond's Bobby Payne, 8-6
Ga, Royal dropped Alex Keiles
of College Park, Md, 4-6, 6-1
g., Leavens beat Johnny Myer.
of College Park, 6-1 GO, ane
Mccarthy defeated former cham.
pion Fred West Of Lynchburg
|8-6, Ga.
Leavens and Buddy Adair, {
Washingtonian. advanced to tht
doubles finals by defeating Keile.
and Myers. They will meet thu
winner of the Royal-Allen Nc.
Carroll VS.. Nef-McCarthJ mattel
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Two Top Titles Taken
In Skating Tournament
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. July 14.-Lau-
renee Anselmy of Pontiac, Mich,
and Alvin Hurwitz of Brooklyn,
N. Y, copped the two most sought
after crowns tonight as the Ma
tional Roller Skating Champion
ships drew to close.
They won the senior figure skat-
ing titles for men and women.
Hurwitz' win assured Brooklyn
of it's eighth straight team cham
Ipionship. In second was Detroit,
followed by San Francisco.
Fred Wheeler of Washington,
D. c., took second place behind
Detroit's William Pate in the in
Itermediate mems figure skating.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

to a place among the top pro cage
stars of the country, succeeds Walt
B1dko.
The 29-year-old Freddie, who
stands SILL and weighs 1875
pounds, is the third member If
the original Washington Caps of
five years ago to land a coaching
berth. Bob Feerick vas player
coach with Washington il the
1949-50 season, but left to take a
coaching job at Santa Clara Uni
versity. Bones Mckinney coached
the Caps last seasoI until the
club folded in early January Nc
Kinney wound up the season as
player for Boston, md Scolari
went to Syracuse.
The Bullets, who have always
|yearned to hav, Scolari playing
for them instead of against them,
Isent EN- phraim Red Rocha, g.
lfoot-8, center-forward. and an un-
disclosed sum of cash to Syracuse
for Scolari and Alex Hannum, g.
ifoot-7 center-forward.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
D. {. Skipper Leads
In Tired Avon Races
BY the Associoted Press

OXFORD, Md, July 14.-George
Collins of Washington piloted his
Jim Cap to slim lead over Frank
Marquardt of Alexandria. Va, to-
day in the first days thistle races
at the Tired Avon Yacht Club.
The final race over the six-mIle
triangular course will be sailed
tomorrow.
Collins, former George Wash
ington student, took a first and
second place in the two heats to-
day. while Marquardt in his
White Shadow had a first and
third. This gave Collins 1925
points to 1925 for Marquardt.
Harry Sindel of Normandy
Beach. N. j., in his Vim II had
81; w. w. Heintz of Washington,
in Highlander, "a; and Bob Duff,
Westfield, N. j., in Patsy Lynn III,
and Jack Smith of Silver Spring
in Witch Woman, 33 each.
Results of the first race, in a
light shifting breeze: Mar
iquardt: collins; 3-Smith; A.
Heintz; 5-Chuck Wiley of the
Tired Avon Y. c.. in Glib Gabbit;
III.
The second race, with a mod
crate southerly breeze: collins;
2 - Sindel; s. Marquardt; A.
Duff; 5-Comdr. H. r. Hewlett oi
Alexandria, Va, in Flu Man Chu
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Continued from Page BID

run homer, and Jackie Robinson,
with solo blast, accounted for
Brooklyn's four runs.
In the second game. the Cubs
pounded Dan Bankhead for five
runs in the first inning. Two came
on Bruce Edwards fourth homer
of the season, a two-run shot into
the left field with Jackson aboard
Brooklyn rebuonded with two in
their half of the first when Duke
Snider slammed his 10Th homer
"a high drive over the rightf1eld
scoreboard-behind a double by
Carl Furillo.
A trio of singles and Edwards
two-run double in the third in
creased Chicago's lead to 8-3. Bob
Kelly, making his first start of
the year, held this edge until the
sixth, when Brooklyn pushed
across a single tally.
Dodgers Knock Kelly Out.
Then the Dodgers. attempting
one of their patented finishes,
lkayo'd Kelly with a four-run
|splurge in the eighth inning. This
made it 81, but Chicago iced the
contest with two runs in the
ninth on Eddie Miksis' double,
frankie BaumholtZ' triple and a
long fly by Sauer.
A two-run double by Furillo
was the big hit in Brooklyn's
Ifour-run eighth inning. This may
have been a costly inning for
Chicago, as Edwards injured his
finger on a foul tip and had to
leave the game.
The twin losses, coupled with
st. Louis win over New York, cut
Brooklyn'S lead to nine games
over the Cardinals, Kelly was
credited with his first victory
Bankhead suffered his first loss.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Title Swimming and Diving
Carded tomorrow Niqht

The District Senior AAU diving
championships and the District
Junior swimming championships
will be a part of the swimming
meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow night
Iat the Indian Spring Country
Club.
Missing from the lineup will be
Ambassadors Irving Bridgers. Dis
trict Senior low-board titlist for
10 straight years. who recently an
|nounced his retirement.
Ambassador is defending team
champion in both divisions.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
American Track Stors
Win Again in. France
BY the Assoeioied. Press

CARCASSONNE, France, July
IA touring team of American
track and field stars won a two
day meet with a mixed French
and Italian team for their third
straight victory.
The Americans won five events
today, two of them by George
Rhoden of Morgan State. He
took the 200 meters in 21.4 Sec
onds, beating out his nearest
competitor, an Italian. by eight
tenths of second.
He won the 40 meters in 49.2
seconds, six-tenths of a second
ahead of his nearest competitor
a Swiss.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Stella Walsh, 40, Retains
AAU PeniathIon Crown
BY the Associoted Press

BERKELEY, Calf, July IA
Stella Walsh, 40-year-old Polish
born athlete from Cleveland, Ohio,
successfully defended her national
pentathlon championship today
with new American record score
of 1882 points. Her old record was
1929 points.
Miss Walsh, who starred in the
1882 Olympics and still holds world
records in the 60 and 200-meter
dashes, won four events and placed
second in another to spread-eagle
the field six other contestants
in today's National AAU meet.
Doris Sutter of Glendale, Calf :,
finished second with 1894 points.
Miss Walsh, won the 60-meter
race in 81 seconds and the 200
meters in 26.9. She broad jumped
16 feet. 334 inches to break her
own national pentathlon record
set last year, by one quarter of an
inch. She won the discus at I12
feet, 2l2 inches, and her 105-foot
7-inch throw placed her second in
1.-THE javelin.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Rv Lewis E Afchison

The Redskins will leave tomor-
row for their California training
camp where practice is Sched-
uled to begin Thursday, but rec
ord floods in Kansas. which have
disrupted train service through
that section, may cause a change
in the teams travelling plans.
The main body of IL players,
accompanied by newspapermen
and in charge of General Man
.ager Dick McCann, will leave
Washington at $50 pm. tomor-
row on the B. & O. Railroad as
scheduled. The route out of Chi
cago Tuesday will depend on
available train service, although
present plans are for the team
to ride the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe to the Coast.
The flood is suspected OF al
ready putting snag in the Red
skins carefully made training
schedule. Equipment expected to
reach Los Angeles Friday had
not arrived last night and was
believed snarled in the heavy
freight tie-up due to floods.
DeChard May Be Delayed.
The group leaving Washington
may not include Billy DeChard,
Holy Cross halfback and native
Washingtonian, who is in training
with the National Guard at
Bethany Beach, Del. Fifty-one
players have been signed, but only
49 will be in camp Thursday
Leon Heath, crack halfback from
IOklahoma and the clubs No.
draft choice, is in training with
the ROTCs and Walt Yowarskey
kentucky tackle and hero Of the
Wildcats Sugar Bowl triumph
lover Oklahoma, is attending
summer school.
! This pair and several Other
players, including Johnny Papit o1
Virginia, are expected to get bids
Ito play in the Chicago All-Stal
game August II and will be il
camp only a week or so before
joining the collegians.
The group leaving tomorrow in
cludes Ed Berrang, Danny Brown
, Harry Dowda, Bob Hendren, al
veterans and Johnny DeLaurentis
la second-year man who missed
Evening star., 1951-07-15
AxzMAzznaM5

the NINTH" Bucci recalls. "They
tied it in the ninth and beat us,
81. Then we won our next eight
to reach the finals against Gam
Drills and got beat, 10. despite
Jarboe's three-hitter."
Bucci likes his chances this year
This is a great club to manage.
I never have to worry. If it gets
behind, I know it'll come back.
That makes it awful easy on the
manager"
Bell, Pittman. Hughes, Day and
Bladen are hitting at a .400-plus
clip. The remainder of the lineup,
minus the pitchers. is averaging
well over 800. AS to pitching
Jarboe and Thompson have won
four each and Jones has won one
A player who has been in base
ball long time is the one Bucci
credits with keeping a fire going
under the team. He is Jack Su-
grue. a third baseman in his
fourth season with Bucci.
Hes one of the best third base
men I've seem" Bucci says. Moth
ing gets by him. He has been play
ing around Is years and he's still
got it."
Sugrue. Pitcher Whitley Chan
Icellor and Eddie Crescent, second
baseman and leadoff hitter, do not
play weekday ball. Chancellor
went up to the Baltimore Orioles
last year, but developed arm
trouble and returned home.
Bucci's two sons also play ball
Ed. jr., 19. was star second base
man for Oxon Hill High. School
while 14-year-old Jimmy caught
for the schools junior team last
year and the Prince Georges
County Boys Club. The Bucci;
also have a daughter. Helen, II
who will graduate from Oxon Hill
next year.
| Sam Bevard, (owner of the
sand and gravel concern is the
best sponsor I've ever seen," Bucc
says. Hes always donating uni
forms, baseball and basketball
equipment to boys club and junior
teams. I'd like to see him get q
mention.
| Anybody out for the promotion
fof sports without thinking of pro-
fit can get a mention here.
And that brings us to the 81,
Iumpires who worked the two All.
Star benefit games last week fol
free. They are j. M. (Buck) Phoe.
bus. Julius Becker and Eddie Ack.
erman, who ofhciated in the Old.
Timers game. and Buddy Nau, Ty
Howell and Sam Edmonston. wht
umpired the present-day sand
IlOtterS' contest.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Seixas Upsets Mu|Ioy.
Gains Spring Lake
Final With TaIbert
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July IA
Vic SeiXas of Philadelphia and
Bill Talbert of New York stroked
their way into the final round of
the annual Spring Lake Invitation
tennis tournament today.
Seixas. a youthful member of
the Davis Cup Squad, upset his
teammate, the veteran Gardnar
HMulloy, seeded No. /. Go. GO,
.6-4, while Talbert, rated No. 2,
eliminated Ed Moylan of Trenton,
N. j.. Ga, 3-6. rs, GO.
Seixas, playing brilliantly and
completely dominating the net,
swept past Mulloy, the defending
champion, with amazing ease.
Seixas took to the net more often
as the match wore on with an in
creaSing amount of success.
He held his service steadily
from the third game of the sec
ond set. After Mulloy, the fifth
ranking player in the country,
led 81, the Philadelphian won
the next five games to take the
second set. Seixas is the third
seeded player in the tourney.
Mulloy pulled even at "A in
the third set, but when he threat
ened to break Seixas' service,
carrying the game to deuce. Vic
went to the net again.
Moylan, a little bank clerk who
won this tournament three years
ago, gave Talbert trouble for the
first three sets with his aggres-
sive net attack.
Talbert was too consistent for
Moylan, though forcing the Jer-
seyite into many errors with his
accurate placements.
Jack Tuero of New Orleans and
Don McNeill of New York ad-
vanced to the finals in doubles
play. eliminating Frank Shields
Davis Cup captain, and Alastair
Martin of Glenhead, N. Y. 6-3
So.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Won Cramm Defeats
Italian to.Tie Series
BY the Associated Press

MUNICH, Germany, July A.
West Germany evened its Euro
pean Zone semifinal Davis Cup
series with Italy at IL today as
veteran Gottfried Van Cramm de-
feated the Italian ace, Gianni
Cucelli, 6-2, As, 8-6, 7-5.
Italy won the first singles match
yesterday, but the Won Cramm-
Cucelli contest was postponed un-
til today because of rain. The
doubles match will be played to-
morrow and the final two singles
Monday.
I. A crowd of nearly 5000 sat un-
der a broiling sun to watch the
t42-year-old German overcome his
stocky rival. Won Cramm forced
his opponent into error after error
by his crafty maneuvering.
MEXICO CITY, July IA. H}-
United States fears that Mexico
will have to forfeit it's Davis Cur
matches next month are COM
pletely unfounded, a Mexican Of
fetal said today.
Faustino Cullen, president Of
the Association Mexicana De
Lawn Tennis, expressed surprise
that such reports should be max.
ing the rounds in the Unitet
States.
Frank Shields, United State
Davis Cup captain, said Friday il
Spring Lake, N. j., that unless tn,
various Mexican tennis official
could get together, he feared tn,
country would have to frofeit Il
the winner of the United States
Japan matches.