davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
News ur1d Views ....
By ALEXANDER S. LIPsETT Gan ILNs Featu

request sweeping emergency powers ven
way to defend democracy I Fortate DeWey Himself Recognized
aH % Poas }oass the af NT hsTa
but insisted the breath that legislation the public
interest and should receive bipartisan support.
his concern welfare state and
Of wng uncertainties and mounting tenson His proposal far
from what his Democratic opponents have seen fit call an attempt
It precisely measures to with
legislation whether sponsored the New Fair Deal of the
Claiming @ % that o7erdng indeed s purpose s
and that endanger the existence of he nation
Leaving aside the defense it be hoped that
will be carefully scunzed remove last lingering doubts
tcre to labor throughout the nation mention permanent
and % dvorc aWs reforms % ts scRoo 1d JUDI
@ % b b e snd a rp
the states archaic laws against TT margarine arr a.,
Of coed margarine been forth by Senator
York housewives he pointed out pay more for the White
state Which pes itself on enlightened government is one of the
food awarding special privileges to another he added
na6S ssaS 3 ss4 @ nd s ssf s
o en @ a % 5 q@f'ts{ thee m 1e @ h eons mss @ buy for
half the price Of butter food spread Of equal value And now that
many the tedious chor
margarine public institutions whether New York elsewhere,
That secondary may the midst Of
and to maae @ osy which, ike Sar and must
practced constantly at home.
Western Gemanys metal workers coal will strike
Feb if their demand for Understanding that codeterm
nation labor all levels Of by law Three
such bills presently pgeonhoed the West German parliament
Unless they affmatvey voted there little doubt that Fer
steel and production virtually the keyones of the produc
on and defense continental Europe will suffer serious
setback.
question of abors right concerning
the enterpsepocym price determination production and
sales tecnques, limited Germany. has
been debated and off the U ST. with but little understanding of
the ultimate Last the writer analysis of
attempts restrain the rights of management, stated
,Manfesly management has obligation to consult
n matters
blems the workers cooperation
ment's right duty with the corol
authority enforce its decisions; of this
waived the continuance progress
economic SYSTEM"
That observation accord with the traditions of American
labor relations
tries with enterprise system similar be determined
by different yardstIck.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Wild Charges On Foreign Policy
And Colin Answers

Washington PA)The wild charges grab the headlines and
over sending American troops to Europe.
Rg the @ bsadme gTabbsFs grab sF% h0u @ de1 M
aatons gatTs " that won't help themselves, they
1 f Rs RSetnf es aGS @ fas
eea ss no an @n IS expece Np furnish h
Western nations will provide rs percent These are starting
the armed forces 1000 of Of population r:o H. The raT
Te aoS Spaso Hn s @ G % mSn PaS S
IS 1000 s forces are BY trfay 50 its ap aO
ba a S @ sSGf % SsVs per- 6oo
is s psr StSG S Ss for S' s2 70
ss ess mo6fang & bs s
These figures organized France has
% %9 bmd TaOes ay syee empp %a 2e ff So
Britain France says Douglas plans 20 divisions with
Service s from 2 to months The kingdom
from TO S to "a months & M f os Bum M mills IS
y budget Denmark has hke its military budget percent may
Plan to increase length of service
money % s s hs aa snnE
the limited S fgam n c% Peng g5 o & is p D e g% S
will r m in Ds5nt s Italy k and H bs4 no @ a
yet yet f'f9 for i95 D'"'"S p'''' '''' ~
m Douglas ga these figures @ ] oafaP % @ speech S o recently d in
all the other blind men who counsel the American IN effect commit
When Taft what will 10 divisions he misses the
Willingness Of Western Europeans
two Western Germany, European
If
although 10 can't hold the
munss 55 divisions Twill have good chance of doing o said
Douglas
Tats proposals. said Douglas to letting the Communists
Europe Taft he offers aerial aid which he admits
will be Ineffective and then the Western Europeans that
this has failed he will their industrial plant
bly, their cities by attacks from the Amos better than
this could be devised develop and roussian sent
ment."
If abandon Europe it possible that the Western European
nations would join with Russia and fight against Douglas pointed
% @ M we and @ mot h h w Pua % ESp and al A I ~
ultimate losses will be terrible"
AS ASIA Douglas pointed that Southeast ASIA
85 of natural rubber and wothrd
If Southeast India the Middle
with it, the worlds last big of oil.
The problem Douglas added, of only
vva but political survival and to survive need the
aid of the people who still free
And we follow the coune of such Taft and Hoover and
lose Europe and ASIA Africa? That said Douglas would bring
Irresistible drive towards soationsm the
the erection probably
avoid the realities police however
The shouers like Taft and Hoover capture headlines
takes 25 the Congressional Record
people read the Congressional Record?
OF there's difference between the Taft and Douglas
decides assemblies
arguments to while leaving of consideration anything
the
truth. 1t looks like the better o
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Curbs On Congressional Immunity

Senator Lester O. Hunt of Wyoming will make eff
fort in the present Congress TO give private citizens the
right to the for damages for sanderous at
tacks made on them under Congressional immunity. This
effort deserves the support of every believer Justice and
fair play Congressional immunity has been grossly abused
in recent years and it is high time it was cubed.
Senator Hunt indicated he will propose cOnsttu-
tional amendment striking out Congressional immunity it.
SELF provided in the Constitution. He also suggested
second amendment to existing law to make it possible for
persons to the government if libeed by member Of
Congress- Just they may do if injured for example
by gOvernment-owned truck Because of the difficulty of
amending the Constitution Hunt said he will concentrate
the second feature
The Constitution makes immune to libel action the
statement of member of Congress speech debate
either house. Senator Hunt pointed out however that
court decisions had extended this practice that there
immunity statements made before Congressional COM
mittees and that immunity sometimes covered admin
stratve officials who spoke within the scope Of duty
The whole practice of Congressional immunity has
under discussion recent months because of sweeping at
tacks made individuals charged with Communist afia
ton sympathy by Senator Mccarthy the Senate floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
It Must Not Happen Here
(From Federation News. Chica po)

When labor
sbty for the the general bestiay
within their
of business morality be challenged That's
winner Malcolm Johnson his book "Crme the
Labor Front"
President William A. Lee of the Chicago
struck blow
there isn't
1884, which he's
threats of violence, the
thinking
Once again. the Chicago Federation of Labor through
solely
100000 members of the AFL locals in this If the hoodms
could nmidae the head of the
the Bakery
The Chicago Federation of Labor has fought kind
of fight before 1903 Martin Sknny" through
Chicago
of Labor Men like John Fitzpatrick fought
Madden's the finish
In the 1930Swhen prohibition repeal
elements loose on legitimate business and trade
threats violence killings
by Teamste affites of the Chicago
other the extorons expelled from organizations
with the help of Captain Dan Gilbert
What do these Why
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
&&|ZE||@IIi;1 &

In New York City representative Of Of the eountfys rvs
the a s cold He s that .6C S sn 1
to leave the violently and holding handkerchief to
In Reykavk Iceland, days short nights
long union fishermen ended five months strike with 800
union @ d s after be G csps Ho sg to
five to make it unlawful an employer to hire under
senator's who ask What does labor know about running
eS sssss .S
forum Gs ss S s s H seasa @ Pss sa to
withdraw UN from Korea and Asia Stain Finally
asking Wha viii you do when Senator Taft wants to only
Edmonton Alberta labor economists puzzled Canada
@ he
weeks and fired when the Edmonton Blu Bulletin stopped
had
s}r9sS5 ssa r
ss B. 5sssd Sss s % its 4 9
ton the IS AFI Ate~a
it mG1 Of e co Tn
the statement declared ITS just about phony
label Il u%1 ~as that sS Of 0a the '3S p
Communist just GE expelled
s gs Tasf s
oa has dropped to less
that 1000 of the that % aso % oo a h
ped middle over Quebscs morality Police
SR % ns ns % 5f of s i If w
close of galleries
Gums and told his clerks 20 continue sales.
Morrstown N j., members of the AFL Air Line Pilots
caked high the freak that hap
all the time AFL pilots landing DC3 transport slam
wild the promptly killing
them BOTH
after Sears Roebuck Co. and Montgomery
Ward refused to consider raises for their employees both firms
sato p up up
shoes 16a.
Sunderland England William Moon 49, completely
explanation when brought before judge charged with
obtaining unemployment benefits illegally Moon said he did
his wife had job Although he and his wife have been living
together eating together haven't spoken
other for than Moon testified.
labor who the
Spain diplomatic his regime
satisfaction Francois " of friendship They dis
the months the
quicksilver flask World War
quicksilver essential ingredient wake take medicines
an organic chemicals
labor lobbyists chortled embarrass
Republican Thomas Dewey who has repeatedly denounced
public ownership the first fatal toward socialism special
Republican commission appointed by Dewey recommended that the
buy and operate the bankrupt Long Island Railroad
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Shed a Teor For Victims Of
Welfare Sfufe'

Pity the rich people who being Impoverished" by Pres
cnt Truman the Fair Da and the welfare Stae An example
of their haps provided by item Sydney Australia
that February 49, "he Cunard luxury liner Caronia,
wealthy
world cruise These American tourists including several Texas
mlonares, paying to $4,000 each for the cruise
Businessmen dazzd the thought of $50 spending Yan
hitting predicting that the unkeng will
at least $l25OOO" during their brief stop at Sydney.
In Princeton n j. officials Of the Gallup Poll wondered wheh
the nations all after tabuatng the results
of their the Of the American public
Number "dSageeabe of
Far down seventh place gh of living and high
In Bogoa, Columbia, union printers employed by book pub
fishing smoudered silently resentment
which forced them by their employer and which barred them
from asking for raise for two years few weeks later the
discovered that shipped
bound the
the with the hated clause underlined
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01

these
goal in their campaigns is this: by
strikes then coming in payo the
kind paid encroahmens the
And
pay guaranteeing stable relations
adding cent to the pay of their workers.
President Lee saving his union from this type of Shiny tactics
right
policy forward job security assuring
worker that his organization vii continue in the traditions the
labor
means the nation Free unions are
essential to democratic way of lfe
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Security For Aged

Whatever the cost the great majority Of American
people believe that adequate security should be provided for
the older members of society There growing belief that
retirement benefits only meet part of the problem and that
suitable work for those who want provides better security
both for the body and the mind than retirement pen
so providing such work will be Of advantage to the older
all Of society
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Congress Should Correct This

The Army foot soldiers in Korea gripping and they
have good reason Over $4,000 Of them have been killed
wounded but the who do the fighting and freezing
the ground get extra pay for hazardous duty.
In contrast the Air Force have suffered only 322
Casualties" and live and fly in comparative comfort but
they get 30 per cent extra hazardous duty pay
Obviously that situation is unjust What will Congress
do about it, and how quickly?
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Society News
Wedding Reception to Be at Embassy;
Other Parties Along Diplomat Row

Haynes is deputy commander for
services.
New Years Day was celebrated
by the new member of the EN-
ployes' Compensation Appeals
Board. Miss Grace Dore McGerr,
and her sister, Miss Patricia Nc
Gerr. Their late afternoon party
Monday also was in the nature
of a house warming for their new
apartment on Connecticut avenue.
The Misses McGerr with another
sister. Miss Helen McGerr, have
lived at Hotel 2400 since they
came here from their home in
Nebraska and only recently moved
to the new building.
Guests at their New Years Day
at home included heads Of diplo-
matte missions, officials of the
State Department. members OF
both Houses of Congress and a
few from resident circles. In
cluded were few of the members
of the American Newspaper
Women'S Club. who worked close
ly with Miss Grace McGerr when
she was president of that organ
ization, and some members of the
Arts Club, who have worked with
Miss Patricia McGerr arranging
parties for authors of books. Miss
Patricia McGerr has gained an
enviable reputation for herself as
an author since her days in the
newspaper field
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Emily Post

whom I know fairly well; (2) To
young daughter Of one Of my
own friends; CD To the principal
of one of our schools whom I
have met at Parent Teachers
meetings?
Answer: To 1 and 2, you sign
your name Mary Smith, nothing
else. To the last you sign Mary
Smith and add Mrs. John Smith
in parentheses to tell him which
Mrs. Smith you are. In other
words, you add your full name for
information only.
Hoirdresser's Tip
Dear Mrs. Post: Should a man
hairdresser be tipped, and If so
would this be according to the
scale used for women hair
dressers?
Answer: Definitely, yes.
Would you like some Ques-
tions ansDered about engage
nents. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot Gns10er personal mail,
but you lDiH find her leaflet Ell.
engagements" helpful. To oh.
tain a copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, care of The EDer1ing
Star, P. o. Boz 80, Station G.
NeU York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Capital Items

Among the many parties given
over the holiday weekend was the
eggnog open house at which Mr..
French Crawford Smith was host
on Monday. He was assisted by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. French
c. Smith, and by Miss Grace
Elizabeth Binkley. The guests
numbered about so.
On New Years eve, Miss Vir-
ginia Hollerith and her sister
were joint hostesses at a tea in
honor of Mrs. Bertha Spofford
Vestor of Palestine, who is the
house guest of Mrs. I. Ripley John
son while in Washington.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkin Worrell
had as houseguests during the
holidays her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Walters of Montclair, N. J. Mr..
Walters is the grandson Of Mr..
Thomas Ustick Walters, former
architect of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
/ I i'm Rowan
Wed

Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Hubert w. Fluke of Old
Hemlock Farm, New Enterprise
Pa. of the engagement of her
daughter Joan Eleanor to Mr..
Timothy Eugene Rowan of Falls
Church, Va.
Miss Fluke, daughter Of the late
Mr.. Fluke of Bedford County, Pa,
attended Western Maryland Col
lege and Pennsylvania State Col
lege, where she was a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
She was graduated from the
School of Social Science of Car
negie Institute of Technology and
has for the past two years been
the Field Director of Girl Scouts
in Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. Rowan is the son of Mrs.
Edward B. Rowan of Falls Church
and the late Mr.. Rowan, who at
the time of his death was chief
of the section of fine arts for
the Federal Government. The
prospective bridegroom served
with the Navy during the war,
stationed at Georgetown Uni
versity. He received his degree
from Duke University and is a
member of Phi Delta Theta
| fraternity.
Until his recent transfer abroad
Mr.. Rowan was on the staff of
the Johnstown Tribune. The
wedding will take place February
Is in Paris, where he is located
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Engagements


The engagement of Miss Joan
Carla Gustafson is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Gustafson of Washington, to Mr.
Garrett Fuller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Fuller of Aberdeen, 8
Oak.
Miss Gustafson attended Strayer
Secretarial College and George
Washington University.
Mr.. Fuller was graduated from
the University of South Dakota
Law School in 1941. He attended
the University of Washington
and is a member of Beta Theta
Pi fraternity. He served three and
half years in the United States
Navy; is lieutenant in the Naval
Reserve, and is presently con-
nected with the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
The wedding is planned fol
February.
Greeson- Thompson
The engagement of Miss Peggy
Irene Greeson. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewyl E. Greeson OF
Arlington, Va, to Mr.. Ross
Thompson, son Of Mrs. Ross D
Thompson and the late Mr.
Thompson, has been announced by
her parents.
The wedding will take place
some time in April.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

A very unhappy guest explains:
"We were invited to buffet sup
per in celebration of a wedding
anniversary. We were the only
ones to arrive without present.
The others all brought gifts which
the hostess thanked them for
and put aside and never opened.
I really believe she felt sorry for
our embarrassment and thought
she wouldn't emphasize the stu
alton. But wasn't it wrong for
her to hurt the others feelings by
not opening them?"
I think it. was very unkind to
the givers not to have opened the
presents and thanked them. In
any case, I do not think that your
omission had anything to do with
her leaving the gifts unopened. ]
think it more than likely that she
wished to avoid the disorder of
opened boxes and papers all over
her house.
Woman Guest Served First
Dear Mrs. Post: When there
are two couples seated at square
table, the woman seated at the
right of the host and the man
at the right of the hostess. is it
still proper for the hostess to pass
serving dishes to the right even
though she would be passing to
the man before the woman guest
is served?
Answer: The woman guest
should certainly be served first.
Whether the serving dishes are
passed to the right or to the left
is unimportant.
Correct Signature
Dear Mrs. Post: Please explain
how I (Mrs. John SMITH sign my
name to notes and letters in these
instances: Cd To an older person
Evening star., 1951-01-03
By Betty BeoIe

Some people started the year
off with a bang-up party and
others just started it off with a
bang-up. The slippery freeze
that covered the streets a few
days before the new year appeared
wreaked enough havoc to inca
pacitate two Capital ladies for
weeks to come.
Sonora de Esteves Fernandes,
wife of the Portuguese Ambassa-
dor, slipped on the ice Christmas
week and broke her foot in three
places, will be laid up for a month
at the least. And Maria Blake.
Toms better half, had the same
kird of accident and ended up
at Doctors Hospital with a badly
fractured leg-also broken in three
places. Come to think of it, I've
never heard of break that wasn't
in three places) Maria feels quite
badly, will be fiat on her back
for. three months. Herewith go
posies to each, and also to Larry
Bungardeanu, who is recovering
from an operation at Georgetown
Hospital and has been much
missed from the Capital scene.
Likewise hospitalized, but for a
much more cheerful reason, is
Cecilia Macdonald, who presented
her husband, Donald, captain,
U. S. NJ. and skipper of the Will
liamsburg, with third daughter
yesterday morning. Having ex-
pected the little bundle of joy to
be a boy, Cecilia and Don had
concentrated very .httle on girls
names, but right offhand they
think she'll be called Sandra. Her
two sisters answer to the equally
pretty names of Pamela and
Cynthia. Cecilia's present white
walled residence Is Bethesda Ma
val Hospital.
Now that Felix de Lequerica
has been appointed Spain's &C
credited Ambassador Extraordi-
nary and Plenipotentiary to the
United States and will be on a
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Mr.. r. M. Evans, member OF
the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System, and Mrs
Evans of Alexandria, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Nancy Lee, to Mr.. Jonas William
Miller of Wappello, Iowa. The
wedding will take place in June
in Iowa.
Miss Evans was graduated from
st. Agnes Episcopal School in
Alexandria and is now a senior at
Iowa State College where she is a
member of Pi Beta Phi.
Mr.. Miller is the son of Mrs
Richard Born of Wappello. He is
also a senior at Iowa State Col
lege. He is member of the Farm
House Fraternity and served with
the Army during World War II
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Exclusively Yours
CopitoIites Break Up at Start of Year;
Ambassador ExceIs in Elegant Custom

par with all other ambassadors
as soon as he has presented his
credentials to the President. il
seems timely to point out in what
manner Senor de Lequerica il
very apparently superior to al
his fellow ambassadors. I refer
to the almost lost art of hand
kissing.
American men decry this Gus
tom, probably only because II
gives every polished European ar
immediate advantage over them
X X \
On the 18th of this month
Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover can take possession of the
farm at Gettysburg that they
purchased in November. but one
wonders when and how they viii
be able to enjoy it from post
that's 5000 miles away. In three
more weeks, however, the George
Aliens Weimaraner dog will take
possession of their farm that's
next door to the Eisenhowers'
In fact, the Aliens couldn't have
acquired the rare German dos
if they hadn't owned the farm
The hunting breed that supposedly
was kept within the bounds o1
Germany until Germany's defeat
in World War II is bred by the
Weimaraner Club and they won't
sell you dog if YOU intend te
keep it in an apartment-anc
the Aliens are domiciled at Ward
man Park. The club insists or
only the best treatment for this
smart canine hunter that's in
such demand that purchasers
have to put in an order for un-
born ones. The only other people
in town, that I know of, who are
as doggedly chic as the Aliens
are the Jouett Shouses. They've
also got a Weimaraner (the W
is pronounced like a v, natch)
The Arthur Hills left New
Years Day to 60 down to South
Carolina for a visit with the
Bob Guggenheims; the Phil Clark!
are slated to go down later.
The Peruvian Ambassador ant
Sonora de Berckemeyer will be
back in town on the 7th after
spending the Christmas season ir
San Francisco, Claribel Bercke-
meyers home town. Justice
Tom Clark will be unveiled, his
portrait that is, on Friday when
Artist Gerta Kempton entertains
at cocktails in the Shoreham fol
that purpose.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Engagements of Interest Announced

Berry Grunewald, son OF Mrs
Avis Berry Grunewald of Silver
Spring and Mr.. Hudson Grune-
wald of Washington.
The bride-elect is graduate
of Chevy Chase Junior College
and attended the University OF
Maryland. Mr.. Grunewald at
tended Tulane University in New
Orleans and the University oil
Maryland.
Benjomin -CompbeII
The engagement of Miss Mary
Louise Benjamin to Mr.. William
Keith Campbell is announced
today by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wardner S. Benjamin. Mr.
Campbell is the son of Mrs. Ralph
F. Campbell of Arlington. No
date has been set for the wedding
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Niece of Mrs. Mesto
Picks January 8
As Weddinu Dow

Word was received today
from Mrs. Perle Mesta, Min
lister to Luxembourg, that her
niece, Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth
Tyson-Lyeth. will be married
to Maj. Lewis Ellis, assistant
air attache at the United
States Embassy in London, at
noon January 8 at the Ameri-
can Legation in Luxembourg.
Mrs. Tyson-Lyeth's engage
ment was announced last
week with the wedding date
set for early spring. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tyson of Newport,
r. I. Maj. Ellis is a former
White House aide.